Karsakpay inscription
The Karsakpay inscription (also called the Timur's stone) is a message carved on April 28, 1391 into a fragment of rock in Ulu Tagh mountainside near the Karsakpay mines, Kazakhstan. It was found in 1935. It consists of three lines in Arabic, and eight lines in Chagatai, written in the Old Uyghur alphabet. After its discovery, the Karsakpay inscription was taken to the Hermitage Museum of in Leningrad (present-day St. Petersburg, Russia) in 1936, where it is today. Timur asks those reading the inscription to remember him with a prayer.
Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage
seeAlso
primaryTopic
Karsakpay inscription
The Karsakpay inscription (also called the Timur's stone) is a message carved on April 28, 1391 into a fragment of rock in Ulu Tagh mountainside near the Karsakpay mines, Kazakhstan. It was found in 1935. It consists of three lines in Arabic, and eight lines in Chagatai, written in the Old Uyghur alphabet. After its discovery, the Karsakpay inscription was taken to the Hermitage Museum of in Leningrad (present-day St. Petersburg, Russia) in 1936, where it is today. Timur asks those reading the inscription to remember him with a prayer.
has abstract
The Karsakpay inscription (als ...... nomarev and Zeki Velidi Togan.
@en
Wikipage page ID
64,359,243
page length (characters) of wiki page
Wikipage revision ID
1,013,167,421
Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage
wikiPageUsesTemplate
subject
comment
The Karsakpay inscription (als ...... to remember him with a prayer.
@en
label
Karsakpay inscription
@en