The Uighurs are a Turkic ethnic group indigenous to Central and East Asia, primarily concentrated in the Xinjiang Uighur Autonomous Region of China. They have their own distinct language and culture, and have faced cultural and religious suppression in recent years by the Chinese government.
Uighur
The word "Uighur" is pronounced as "WEE-gur" or "WEE-ger." The "U" is pronounced like the "we" in "well," and the "gh" is silent.
Ruji Niu has written: 'Huihu fo jiao wen xian' -- subject(s): Buddhism, Buddhist literature, Uighur, History, Sources, Uighur Buddhist literature 'Weiwu'er gu wen zi yu gu wen xian dao lun' -- subject(s): History, Writing, Languages, Turkic languages, Uighur language, Old Turkic language, Uighur alphabet
Uighur jkhi8h; bhaji jg,
Tieshan Zhang has written: 'Tujue yu zu wen xian xue' -- subject(s): Turkic philology 'Huihu wen xian yu yan de jie gou yu te dian' -- subject(s): Manuscripts, Uighur, Uighur Manuscripts, Uighur language
A Uighur is a person who speaks arabic. These people are usually found in northwestern China. Also they are muslims. They don't like being part of china, they want to be their own Country, and they still think that they are.
Uighur-style clothing. Uitlander-style clothing.
Uighur is a Turkic language spoken in western China in the area round the city of Urumchi.
Kazakh,Russian,Uighur,Ukrainian,German,Tatar,Uzbek,Belorussian,Korean.
Futong Li has written: 'Huihu shi' -- subject- s -: Uighur - Turkic people -, History
The Uighur and Tibetan Empires differed primarily in their cultural and religious orientations. The Uighur Empire, which flourished in the 8th to 9th centuries, was heavily influenced by Turkic culture and adopted Manichaeism and later Buddhism. In contrast, the Tibetan Empire, reaching its height during the 7th to 9th centuries, was characterized by its strong Buddhist identity, particularly with the promotion of Vajrayana Buddhism. Additionally, while the Uighurs were more nomadic and interacted extensively with other Central Asian cultures, the Tibetans established a more centralized and theocratic governance structure centered around their religious institutions.
Zongzhen Chen has written: 'Xi bu Yugu yu jian zhi' -- subject(s): Yellow Uighur language