77:), inclining to the Turkish, but accompanied besides with infinite superstitions. Among others they have this, that they leave their meat after it is dressed, to grow almost cold before they eat it, and if it happen that any one, ignorant of their customs, should blow or breath upon it, they cast it away as impure.
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The word "Mordov" signifies "fen" and the village derives its name from the fenny places which lie about it, wherein there are many springs, which fend forth their water with such violence, that there is no cold so great as to congeal them. Whence it comes, that there are abundance of swans there,
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The fifth we travell'd eight leagues through woody roads and deserts to the village of
Koptepe. We saw by the way the Sepulchre of one of their Saints named Pyr Shykh Molla Yusuf, and met with party of five and twenty Horsemen well mounted and well arm'd. They said they were Country people of the
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adjacent
Villages and that they were forc'd to go in strong parties and to travel so arm'd to secure themselves against the Robbers thereabouts but they look'd more like such themselves. For we understood afterwards that the inhabitants of the Village where we lodg'd that day were
87:. Their houses were built upon the ascent of certain little hills, half within, the Earth, being encompass'd about with knot of trees, which made delightful prospect from one house to another.
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Sheikh Dursun ibn Ahmad Padar – (also known as "Pir-i
Shirvan") was important religious figure in Shirvan. His tomb is 1 km away from
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even in the winter, whose down is gather for the Sophy's Beds and
Pillows. This Village is inhabited by certain people whom they call
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The
Voyages and Travells of the Ambassadors Sent by Frederick Duke of Holstein, to the Great Duke of Muscovy, and the King of Persia
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At present the people of Padar live in Osko, Tabriz, in Dizaj
Amirmaddar village. The Padar tribe was mentioned several times by
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73:, who have their particular language, though with some relation to the Turkish and Persian. Their religion is the Mohammedan (
300:, Mohammedanische Quellen zur Geschichte der südlichen Küstenländer des Kaspischen Meers (St. Petersburg 1850-58, 4 Tle.)
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of
Azerbaijan, Mahammadhasan Valili-Baharlu, there were 200,000 Padar families when they came to Azerbaijan with the
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Sheikh
Abdullah Padar (died 28 April 1905) – descendant of Sheikh Dursun, famous poet.
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Mahammadhasan Valili-Baharlu― «"Azerbaijan" (Etnographic ocherk)» Bakı. 1993. Padars.
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Gorchibashi Padar – famous commander who played instrumental role in
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Sheikh
Muhammad al-Qaramani (died. 1790) – religious figure born in
32:, living mainly in Azerbaijan, which came to the region during the
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hordes. In the 19th century, 218 Padar families of 20 lineages
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Documentary about Padar tribe (Azerbaijani language)
233:Swietochowski, Tadeusz; Collins, Brian C. (1999).
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309:Aziza Jafarzadeh, "Abdulla Padarlu", 1979
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235:Historical Dictionary of Azerbaijan
44:The Padar tribe took its name from
28:) is a nomadic sub-ethnic group of
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298:Johannes Albrecht Bernhard Dorn
237:. Scarecrow Press. p. 28.
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213:Safavid conquest of Shirvan
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194:town centre, regarded as
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326:Azerbaijani tribes
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185:Notable people
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206:Padar, Oghuz
170:, Azerbaijan
164:, Azerbaijan
158:, Azerbaijan
152:, Azerbaijan
150:Padar, Oghuz
146:, Azerbaijan
140:, Azerbaijan
134:, Azerbaijan
128:, Azerbaijan
106:Djavad uyezd
98:ethnographer
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92:Demographics
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30:Azerbaijanis
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168:Padarqışlaq
126:Padar, Agsu
22:Azerbaijani
18:Padar tribe
220:References
180:, Dagestan
102:Ilkhanate
48:, son of
320:Category
120:Toponyms
114:Shamakhy
50:Chagatai
26:Padarlar
178:Derbend
56:History
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116:city.
85:Padars
71:Padars
46:Baidar
174:Padar
75:Sunni
239:ISBN
192:Agsu
40:Name
16:The
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