Muslims from the Russian Empire

North Caucasian imam and warrior (1797-1871)

Kazakh poet, philosopher and composer (1845-1904)

Russian Bashkir rebel during Pugachev's Rebellion (1773-1775)

Azerbaijani composer (1885–1948)

Tatar poet

Azerbaijani politician (1884–1955)

Azerbaijani poet

Kazakh writer

The last Amir of Emirate of Bukhara (1911–1920)

Kazakh traditional folksinger (1846-1945)

Soviet Azerbaijani singer and actor (1915-1989)

Kazakhstani ethnographer (1835–1865)

Turkish historian and Turkologist (1890–1970)

Azerbaijani poet

Soviet politician (1912-1993)

Azerbaijani politician and jurist (1875-1920)

Avar leader (1795-1852)

Turkish historian and writer (1876–1935)

Tajikistani poet (1911–1977)

Kazakhstani musician (1823–1896)

Azerbaijani writer and scholar

Soviet opera singer, music educator and actor (1913-2003)

Azerbaijani politician (1862-1934)

Kazakh statesman, politician, publicist, teacher, writer and environmental scientist who was a founder and led the Alash party (1866–1937)

Soviet chess player

Kazakh intellectual (1872-1937)

Crimean Tatar intellectual (1893–1937)

Kyrgyzstani diplomat (1811-1907)

Azerbaijani general (1856–1931)

Crimean Tatar writer, journalist, historian, archaeologist, ethnographer, and teacher

Turkmenistani writer (1894–1974)

Soviet officer and writer (1910–1982)

President of the Second East Turkestan Republic

Russian and Azerbaijani general

Abdulhamid Sulaymon oʻgʻli Yunusov (, 1893 – 4 October 1938), most commonly known by his penname Choʻlpon (sometimes spelled Cholpán in English), was an Uzbek poet, playwright, novelist, and literary translator. Choʻlpon was one of Central Asia's most popular poets during the first half of the 20th century. He was also the first person to translate William Shakespeare's plays into the Uzbek language.

Azerbaijani playwright

Azerbaijani composer and conductor (1885–1937)

Tajikistani historian (1908–1977)

Tatar writer and politician (1878–1954)

Tatar journalist and writer (1857-1944)

Tatar philanthropist and educator, founder of the first women's gymnasium in Kazan

Azerbaijani businessman (1823-1924)

Crimean Tatar embroiderer and master weaver (1879–1974)

Tatar poet (1880–1934)

2nd Prime Minister of the Azerbaijan Democratic Republic (1881–1920)

Polish Imam (1884-1966)

Kazakh writer (1841-1889)

Russian general (1863–1919)

Azerbaijani actor (1881–1919)

Russian-Azerbaijani general

Zokirjon Xolmuhammad oʻgʻli () (1859–1909), better known by his pen name Furqat, was an Uzbek author, poet, and political activist. He had a major influence on the development of modern Uzbek literature. He wrote one of the earliest pamphlets and satirical articles in Uzbek.

Azerbaijan politician (1875–1931)

Uzbek author (1907-1968)

Kazakhstani writer (1893–1938)

Kazakhstani politician (1890–1941)

Russian orientalist, historian and philologist

Tatar and Turkish statesman, Turkish law historian (1878-1957)

Tatar journalist (1862–1903)

Khan of Kokand four times

Soviet geologist (1899-1964)