Ferghana Valley

X
Xinjiang Uyghur Autonomous Region 
(China), 373, 382
Y
Yalavach, Mahmud, 12
Yangi-Aryk, 52

---

442 INDEX
Yangi-Suzak Canal, 150
Yaqub Bek, 43
Yarkant, 7
Yassavi, Hoja Ahmad, 46
Yassi River, 17
Yaypan, 143
Yemen, 355
Yo’ ldoshev, Akrom, 332–34
Yomud, 31
Young Turk Revolution (1908–1909),
88
Young Turks, 95
Youth festivals, 156
Yucheng City, 7, 8
Yuldosh, Tohir (Yuldoshev), 317, 318, 
319–21, 323–25, 364n55
Yulduz
, 88
Yunus Khan, 12
Yurish
, 314
Yusuf, Muhammad-Sadiq Muhammad-, 
313
Yusuf of Balasagun, 23
Yuzbashis
, 40
Z
Zahirii, Ashurali, 85, 86, 88
Zakat
, 63, 82, 347
Zakirov, Khamdam, 291
Zamin mamlaka
, 59
Zarafshan River, 377–78
Zeifats
, 174–75
Zelenskii, Isaac, 106
Zenderamsh, 14
Zenkov, Igor, 291
Zoroastrianism, 20–21, 216
Zulfibaev, L., 108
Zvezda Vostoka
, 292

---

---

---

Document Outline

• Title page
• Contents
• Acknowledgments
• Introducing the Ferghana Valley
• 1 The Ferghana Valley: The Pre-Colonial Legacy
• 2 The Rise and Fall of the Kokand Khanate
• 3 Colonial Rule and Indigenous Responses, 1860–1917
• 4 Soviet Rule and the Delineation of Borders in the Ferghana Valley, 1917–1930
• 5 The Ferghana Valley Under Stalin, 1929–1953
• 6 The Ferghana Valley in the Eras of Khrushchev and Brezhnev
• 7 Cultural Life in the Ferghana Valley Under Khrushchev and Brezhnev
• 8 The Ferghana Valley During Perestroika, 1985–1991
• 9 A New Phase in the History of the Ferghana Valley,1992–2008
• 10 Economic Development in the Ferghana Valley Since 1991
• 11 Land, Water, and Ecology
• 12 Culture in the Ferghana Valley Since 1991: The Issue of Identity
• 13 Islam in the Ferghana Valley: Between National Identity and Islamic Alternative
• 14 The Ferghana Valley and the International Community
• Conclusion
• About the Editors, Authors, and Contributing Authors
• Index