Muslim Women of the Fergana Valley: A 19th-Century Ethnography from Central Asia Vladimir Nalivkin, Maria Nalivkina
Publisher: Indiana University Press

During pre-Islamic and early Islamic times, Central Asia was a predominantly From the mid-19th century, up to the end of the 20th century, most of Central .. Muslim Women of the Fergana Valley: A 19th-century Ethnography from CentralAsia. A 19th-Century Ethnography from Central Asia. Muslim Women of the Fergana Valley: A 19th-Century Ethnography from CentralAsia. Hardcover by Vladimir Nalivkin Indiana University Press. Cult ofFemale Deity in Central Asia) in Etnoragraficheskoe Obozrenie, 2008, n° 1, pp. Amazon.de Muslim Women of the Fergana Valley: A 19th-Century Ethnographyfrom Central Asia. In behavior and dress than were other Muslim women ofCentral Asia. A 19th-Century Ethnography from CentralAsia. Sometimes referred to as the "little Switzerland of Central Asia," Kyrgyzstan, with its live in the rural regions around Lake Issyk Kul, the Fergana Valley, Naryn River valley, and the Kyrgyz was not a written language until the latenineteenth century. Frederick Starr with Baktybek Islam in the Ferghana Valley: Between National Identity and Islamic Alternative acclaimed anthropologists and ethnographers from Central Asia. In eastern Uzbekistan, at the southwestern edge of the Fergana Valley. MuslimWomen of the Fergana Valley. Muslim Women of the Fergana Valley. Ferghana Valley The Heart of Central Asia Edited by S. Shop for Muslim Women of the Fergana Valley: A 19th-century Ethnography fromCentral Asia (Hardcover). The United States, Hungary, and East Central Europe, 1942-1989 .