Nomadic groups in Eurasia

archaeological complex

Esegels (aka Izgil (), Äsägel, Askel, Askil, Ishkil, Izgil) were an Oghur Turkic dynastic tribe in the Middle Ages who joined and would be assimilated into the Volga Bulgars.

Chimtay (Turki/Kypchak: چیمتای) was Khan of the White Horde from around 1344 to 1361.

The Uxii () were a tribal confederation of non-Iranian semi-nomadic people who lived somewhere in the Zagros Mountains. They were classified by Nearchus as among the four predatory peoples of the southwest along with the Mardi, Sousii, and Elymaei. They raided the settled people of Iran and raised sheep. The Uxii also tolled passing armies until they were defeated by Alexander the Great at the Battle of the Uxian Defile. After some time, the Uxians regained independence. Some think that the tolling was a gift tradition from the Persian kings to local tribes, and wasn't forced (especially as th

American anthropologist and historian

Russian anthropologist and archaeologist

Itinerant groups

compilation of the geographical references in Avesta

Prince of the Karluks

The Hamaxobii (), Anglicized Hamaxobians or Amaxobians, were a nomadic tribe who lived in chariots with leather tents mounted on them. They were Scythians. They were said to be descendants of the Medes.

The Solluba, also known as the Sleb, Solubba and the Sulayb (, ), were a Hutaym tribal group in the northern part of the Arabian Peninsula who were clearly distinguishable from the Arabs. Due to social stigma, very few people openly identify as Ṣulayb today.

cave in Pakistan

type of animal sacrifice

Term roughly equivalent to Huna people

family name

The Brutakhi were a Jewish polity of uncertain location and origin during the early 13th century.

ethnic group