Tizimlardan

Tizimlardan, also known as the Tizimlar, were a group of nomadic Turkic tribes that inhabited the steppes of Central Asia during the Middle Ages. They are mentioned in various historical sources, including the works of Arab historians and Persian geographers. The Tizimlar are believed to have been part of the larger Oghuz Yabgu State, which was a confederation of Turkic tribes.

The Tizimlar are first mentioned in the 8th century by Arab geographers, who described them as a powerful and warlike tribe. They are also mentioned in the works of Persian geographers, such as Al-Biruni and Al-Masudi, who described them as a tribe that lived in the region between the Volga and the Ural rivers.

The Tizimlar are believed to have been a part of the Oghuz Yabgu State, which was a confederation of Turkic tribes that emerged in the 7th century. The Oghuz Yabgu State was a powerful political and military entity that controlled much of the steppes of Central Asia.

The Tizimlar are also mentioned in the works of Russian historians, who described them as a tribe that lived in the region between the Volga and the Ural rivers. They are also mentioned in the works of Kazakh historians, who described them as a tribe that lived in the region between the Volga and the Ural rivers.

The Tizimlar are believed to have been a part of the larger Turkic world, which was a vast and diverse political and cultural entity that spanned much of Eurasia. The Tizimlar are believed to have been a part of the larger Turkic world, which was a vast and diverse political and cultural entity that spanned much of Eurasia.