Pan-Turkism
thumb|alt=Sun, crescent moon and star against a light-blue background|Flag of the Organization of Turkic States thumb|Flag misattributed to the Turkic Kaganate|Turkic Khaganate
Article
22 sectionsContents
- Name
- History
- Development and spread
- Pseudoscientific theories
- Criticism of pan-Turkism
- {{anchor|Viewpoint on Armenian history}}Pan-Turkist views on Armenian history
- {{anchor|Viewpoint on Armenian history}}Zangezur corridor
- {{anchor|Pan-Turkist views in Azerbaijan}}Pan-Turkist views in Azerbaijan
- {{anchor|Turkification of Genghis Khan}}Turkification of Genghis Khan
- {{anchor|Indian civilisation}}Indian civilisation
- {{anchor|Tsarist Russia and Soviet viewpoint on pan-Turkism}}Russian views on pan-Turkism
- In France and other Francophone countries
- In the United States and the rest of the New World
- In scientific term
- Criticism among other Turkic groups
- Notable pan-Turkists
- Pan-Turkist organizations
- See also
- Notes
- References
- Further reading
- External links
thumb|alt=Sun, crescent moon and star against a light-blue background|Flag of the Organization of Turkic States thumb|Flag misattributed to the Turkic Kaganate|Turkic Khaganate
Pan-Turkism () or Turkism () is a political movement that emerged during the 1880s among Turkic intellectuals who lived in the Russian region of Kazan (Tatarstan), South Caucasus (modern-day Azerbaijan) and the Ottoman Empire (modern-day Turkey), with its aim being the cultural and political unification of all Turkic peoples. Turanism is a closely related movement but it is a more general term, because Turkism only applies to Turkic peoples. However, researchers and politicians who are steeped in the pan-Turkic ideology have used these terms interchangeably in many sources and works of literature.