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Kalmyk people

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Kalmyks
Kalmyks (), archaically anglicised as Calmucks (), are the only Mongolic people found in Europe, residing in the easternmost part of the European Plain.
Lavr Kornilov
Imperial Russian Army general (1870–1918)
Kirsan Ilyumzhinov
Russian public figure
Kalmyk Khanate
historic state
Torghut
The Torghut (Mongolian: Торгууд, , Torguud, "Guardsman", ) are one of the four major subgroups of the Four Oirats. The Torghut nobles traced their descent to the Turco-Mongol Keraite ruler Toghrul, and many Torghuts descended from the Keraites. They are scattered in the provinces of Xinjiang (China), Kalmykia (Russia) and Khovd (Mongolia).
Epic of Jangar
traditional oral epic poem of the Mongols
Ayuka Khan
Kalmyk leader
Dörbets
Oirat tribe speaking dorbet, under Qoros domination in Dzungar khanat
David Nikitich Kugultinov
Russian writer (1922–2006)
Kalmykian Voluntary Cavalry Corps
military unit
Ja Lama
Russian Buddhist lama
Oka Gorodovikov
Soviet general (1879–1960)
Aleksey Orlov
Kalmyk politician
Lha-bzang Khan
Mongolian Khoshuud/qoshut leader and king of Tibet
Kho Orluk
17th-century Taish of the Torghut-Oirat tribe
Olots
ethnic subgroup of the mongolian Oirats
Khoyd
The Khoid, also Khoyd or Khoit (; "Northern ones/people") people are an Oirat subgroup of the Choros clan. Once one of largest tribes of the Oirats.
Aleksey Yegorov
Russian painter (1776-1851)
Ubashi Khan
khan of the Kalmyk Khanate (r. 1761–1771)
Marina Mukabenova
Russian politician
Torghut Migration
1771 population movement in Asia
Eugenia Mandzhieva
Russian model asian
Sangadji Tarbaev
TV host, KVN team «RUDN» captain
Ochirtu Khan
Malmyk noble
Harti Kanukov
Baatud
The Baatuds , (baatud, baɣatud) are a sub-ethnic group of the Oirats, who are Mongols. They were a large tribe of the Oirats but the Baatuds were divided into other Oirat tribes in the 16th century. Many Baatud people were killed by the Qing dynasty army during the fall of the Dzunghar Khanate (1755-1758). Today very few Baatuds live among the Oirats.
Ngawang Wangyal
Tibetan Lama (1901–1983)