Did Russia have colonies? Belated preface

356


PUSH

In a recent discussion of my last article (see here) It turned out that I inadvertently missed a rather important point, namely, the concepts of “colony” and “empire” were not considered in detail, which, in my opinion, a number of readers had not quite the correct perception of these terms. Therefore, I decided to devote a separate note to this issue - a kind of preface to subsequent chapters. Yes, it was necessary to start with this, but, alas, we are all strong in hindsight. Let's get down to business.

EXCLUSIVE DICTIONARIES, “VIK” AND “CLEAR THAT NOTHING IS NOT CLEAR”

We begin with the term "empire". Many do not consider the existence of this concept in isolation from the concept of "colony". That is, if there is an empire, then it must also have colonies a priori. A sort of axiom. However, it is not. If you look at the "Explanatory Dictionary of the Russian language" in 4-x volumes, then we read the following:

“IMPIRE, and, well. [latin imperium supreme power]. The monarchical state, the head of which carries the title of emperor. "


As you can see, quite briefly. Therefore, we will use the “Explanatory Dictionary of the Russian Language” by S.I.Ozhegov and N.Yu. Shvedova. Here we have:

“The monarchical state headed by the emperor; in general, a state consisting of territories deprived of economic and political independence and managed from a single center. ”


This definition is in more detail, but it nevertheless allows for the possibility of its incorrect use: on the basis of it, as an empire, many states can be designated - and at least China and Vietnam: management is centralized, and the territories have no political independence.

In the all-knowing "Vic" there is the following interpretation of this concept:

“An empire (from Latin imperium - power) is a powerful military power uniting different nations and territories into one state”.


As we can see, there is no direct indication that an empire should possess colonies. However, there are indirect indications. The Wikipedia article on the term empire contains the following text:

"Currently widely used also figurative interpretation of the word "empire". In this case, it means a large state and population with the following features [source not specified 1727 days]. ”


I specifically highlighted in bold: figurative interpretation, not direct. The following are a number of signs. They are presented in the screenshot below.



Let me remind you: Wikipedia is positioning itself as a free information resource. indicating the sources of the proposed information. As we see, the sources from which it follows that the presence of colonies for the empire is mandatory, not listed.

Moreover, the signs that are indicated at the very end of the wiki article and designated as common to any empire on the planet, contradict the information in the same article, namely that empires can be of two kindswhich differ in the presence and absence of colonies.

HARTLAND THEORY

Let's see what these two types of empires are. Delve into geopolitics. In 1904, the work of the eminent English geographer H.D. Mackinder - Geographic Axis stories"(Geographical pivot of history), which introduces the concept of" Heartland "(Heartland -" core of the earth "), from which, in fact, derives the theory of the same name.

According to Mackinder’s theory, “geography studies the present in the light of the past, and world history is a continuous struggle between two principles, two civilizations - oceanic and continental”, i.e. the confrontation of two types of empires - “land powers” ​​(or continental empires) and “sea powers” ​​(or colonial empires). The fundamental advantage of the “land powers”, according to Mackinder, is the presence of the Heartland - the pivotal space (Earth's Core or Eurasia), which has huge reserves of natural resources and is inaccessible to sea powers. The advantage of maritime powers (or countries of the “inner crescent”) is the presence of a powerful naval and commercial fleet, which can be used to gradually strangle the countries of the Heartland (the so-called "Anaconda Loop", which was developed already in the theory of N. Spykman).

Did Russia have colonies? Belated preface


Sushi Powers, Continent Powers, Tellurocratic Powers (lat tellūris, genus n. from tellūs "land, land, country" + dr.-grech. κράτος "power"; "Land power") - these are empires, whose expansion is connected exclusively with land, and which, when they adjoin neighboring lands and include them in their borders, for security reasons, are forced to immediately turn them into their provinces, to guarantee the operation of the imperial laws and the circulation of the imperial currency. That is, newly included lands are considered not as only a source of resources that can be abandoned after exhaustion, but a new addition to the empire, which is to be developed to the level of the center. As a rule, this leads to a relatively painless inclusion of elites and societies in imperial construction, although much depends on the level of culture and the development of newly incorporated territories. So, the same Baltic was able to integrate into the structure of the Empire almost painlessly, while the former khanates of Central Asia or certain lands of the Caucasus, who lived according to precepts and traditions that had not changed since the Middle Ages, showed some resistance. And if the Caucasus was able to pacify (what great merit AP Yermolov), then on the territory of Wed. Asia, transformed into the Turkestan Governor-General, almost all the time there was martial law (I will discuss this in a separate article).

"Powers of the Sea", colonial powers, tallosocratic powers (from other Greek θάλασσα "sea" and κράτος "power") - these are states whose development is directly connected with the sea, and expansion is aimed at acquiring colonies - dependent territories used as resource appendages and markets for goods of the metropolis. The management of the colony by the Tallosocratic state is carried out on the basis of a special, colonization mode. Often, under this management regime, civil rights comparable to the rights of citizens of the metropolis are not granted to the population of the controlled territory. At the same time, the citizens of the metropolis possess more power and privileges in the colonial territories than the natives. A striking example is British India of the XVIII-XIX centuries.
At the height of the Second World War (in 1943), Mackinder subjected the concept of the Heartland to a significant revision, abandoning “the rigid dichotomous opposition of land and sea powers” ​​(quoted by V. Dergachev) due to the union of the USSR, Great Britain and the USA. However, as we all know, the "allies" turned out to be those allies (may the editors forgive me for the tautology), which the cold war confirmed. So, in my opinion, Sir Mackinder hurried slightly with making changes.

SUMMING UP

We summarize all of the above.

1. An empire is a state that possesses serious military power and unites different peoples and territories, devoid of economic and political independence, into a single state, where control is exercised from a single center.

2. Empires can be of two types: continental and marine. And if for the first, the presence of colonies is not an indispensable condition for "imperial", then for the second, the presence of colonies is an obligatory condition for the existence and development as an empire.

3. A colony in terms of geopolitics is a territory or a country deprived of independence, ruled by a foreign state (metropolis), managed on the basis of a special regime and used as a raw materials appendage and a sales market for metropolitan goods, and with further economic development and as a kind of reservoir for dumping inflation. on the part of the metropolis (this was perfectly demonstrated by the States in Latin America at the beginning of the 20th century).

PS

Arguing formally, we come to the conclusion: in principle, Russia cannot have colonies, since Russia is a sharply continental power. Dependent territories (the so-called protectorates) - yes, but not colonies (and the difference between the same protectorates and colonies is huge). But since formal logic is not always the best evidence, it is better to confirm it with facts. What I am going to do in subsequent articles.

Sources:
1) http://en.wikipedia.org/
2) http://ozhegov.info/
3) http://dergachev.ru/
4) http://feb-web.ru/
356 comments
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  1. Clegg
    -54
    12 February 2014 08: 15
    Did Russia have a colony?

    Yes, Kazakhstan.
    1. +34
      12 February 2014 08: 39
      It wasn’t, if only because Kazakhstan wasn’t as such
    2. +24
      12 February 2014 08: 40
      Show the Kazakh map of Kazakhstan before 1924, then confirm.
      1. Clegg
        -22
        12 February 2014 09: 42
        Quote: Humpty
        Show the Kazakh map of Kazakhstan before 1924, then confirm.

        Show the map of the Russian Federation before 1924
        1. +24
          12 February 2014 09: 57


          No problem . I have their whole collection (shelving).
          1. Clegg
            -20
            12 February 2014 10: 58
            Quote: Humpty
            No problem .

            We are talking about the Russian Federation, not the RSFSR. This is not the same thing.
            1. +12
              12 February 2014 11: 37
              the territory of the Russian Federation is practically one-on-one in the RSFSR, so the same thing.
            2. 3935333
              0
              12 February 2014 17: 25
              you dunce laughing !
          2. The comment was deleted.
    3. +25
      12 February 2014 08: 45
      Quote: Clegg
      Did Russia have a colony?

      Yes, Kazakhstan.

      Read carefully.
      A colony in terms of geopolitics is a territory or country deprived of independence, under the authority of a foreign state (metropolis), governed by a special regime and used as a raw material appendage and market for metropolitan goods, and with the further development of the economy and as a kind of reservoir for dumping inflation from the metropolis (the States in Latin America at the beginning of the XNUMXth century perfectly demonstrated this).



      The definition of a colony does not imply pumping money into it, the creation of industry, educational institutions, and even more so does not imply joining the territory of the metropolis to the colony.
      At the time of the collapse of the USSR, Kazakhstan was very well developed industrially and scientifically. How many universities and schools were in jazz at the time of joining the Russian Empire, how many industrial enterprises, how many cities. I'm not talking about the territory of Northern Kazakhstan with such original Kazakh names as Semipolatinsk, Petropavlovsk, Tselinograd, etc.
    4. +14
      12 February 2014 09: 00
      It was necessary to keep you in a colonial style, so that at least not in vain then they barked.
      1. Clegg
        -29
        12 February 2014 09: 43
        Quote: alicante11
        It was necessary to keep you in a colonial style, so that at least not in vain then they barked.

        You bark, and I write everything as it was.
        1. +13
          12 February 2014 11: 05
          Quote: Clegg
          Quote: alicante11
          It was necessary to keep you in a colonial style, so that at least not in vain then they barked.

          You bark, and I write everything as it was.


          Clegg - transfer the communication to the "samdurak" phase, are you out of arguments?
          1. Clegg
            -25
            12 February 2014 11: 10
            Quote: Dym71
            Clegg - transfer the communication to the "samdurak" phase, are you out of arguments?

            Why do I need arguments when there is a fact? I repeat once again Kazakhstan was a colony of Russians and this is a fact.
            1. +2
              12 February 2014 11: 58
              Quote: Clegg
              I repeat once again Kazakhstan was a colony of Russians and this is a fact.

              As they say - feel the difference:



              ps
              Can you define who the Russians are?
            2. +12
              12 February 2014 12: 02
              That's right, you repeat yourself. How many times. Without facts and sources - an absolutely unsubstantiated statement. I once already suggested to you - in order not to expose yourself to idle talk - write an article, argue your position, provide factual material. As far as I remember, you answered that your article would not be allowed through - for ideological reasons, for the writing style, etc. But it still depends on the person! If you write with the aim of competently challenging the opponent's position (while having evidence), then you can always find words that will not hurt or offend anyone. But if you just want to start another "epic clarification" on the principle "I am right, but you are not. You are all fools, I alone - D'Artagnan" - then the question arises: why are you here then? If you really need a conflict - well, go outside, I think that there you will find 100% adventure on your fifth point.
              1. Clegg
                -8
                12 February 2014 12: 47
                Quote: pRofF
                As far as I remember, you were told me that your article will not be missed - for ideological reasons, for the writing style, etc. But it still depends on the person! If you write in order to competently challenge the opponent’s position (while having proof), you can always find words that will not offend or offend anyone.

                I am not a journalist, therefore writing articles is not mine. But I’ll try to write when there is more free time. I promise, and then we'll see if they miss it or not.
                1. 3935333
                  +2
                  12 February 2014 17: 27
                  write .... write, a new chronicle of the "Kazakhstan federal colony", we laugh. Do not forget to dig up old maps in the burial mounds ... coins, there are decorations, harnesses of the great, bows of the very best, arrows of the ancient Nazarbayev family!
                  1. Clegg
                    -3
                    12 February 2014 17: 37
                    Nick with the numbers will do without your advice)
                2. Don
                  +2
                  12 February 2014 18: 49
                  Quote: Clegg
                  I am not a journalist, therefore writing articles is not mine. But I’ll try to write when there is more free time. I promise, and then we'll see if they miss it or not.

                  You can not even write a separate article (which you are unlikely to do), but simply a few facts and arguments.
              2. +2
                12 February 2014 13: 58
                Quote: pRofF
                in order not to expose yourself as an empty bell - write an article, argue your position, provide factual material. As far as I remember, you were told me that your article will not be missed - for ideological reasons, for the writing style, etc. But it still depends on the person! If you write in order to competently challenge the opponent’s position (while having proof), you can always find words that will not offend or offend anyone.
                The point is that they really do not miss. Moreover, there is nothing wrong with articles. Only a different point of view, without "huracan". For example, several times I tried to upload an article by Velikhov, written on the basis of his interview with the hero of the Soviet Union, Arnold Mary. But she did not pass the moderation. Although, it just clarifies a lot, if not everything, about the attitude of the Baltic states to Soviet power.
                By the way, an article about Baurdjan Momysh-ula written by the Azerbaijani Yarbai was also not missed. Moreover, it is not clear why they did not miss a purely information article on awarding the Kazakh leader the Order of Friendship of Russia for the construction of the Walk of Fame proposed by the Kazakh. After that, he turned to the Russian Kazakhstani (Ukrainian) and already from him, this article was approved ?! recourse I, as I understand it, the Kazakh nationality did not come out ?! request
                1. +4
                  12 February 2014 14: 09
                  Quote: Alibekulu
                  By the way, an article about Baurdjan Momysh-ula written by the Azerbaijani Yarbai was also not missed.

                  Maybe it is on a third-party resource? Give a link, I will read it with pleasure.
                2. Clegg
                  0
                  12 February 2014 15: 36
                  Quote: Alibekulu
                  By the way, an article about Baurdjan Momysh-ula written by the Azerbaijani Yarbai was also not missed.

                  It was last summer)))

                  Quote: bairat
                  Maybe it is on a third-party resource? Give a link, I will read it with pleasure.

                  I will ask him if I share links
            3. +14
              12 February 2014 13: 09
              If the Kazakhs in the 18th century themselves asked for citizenship from the rulers of the Republic of Ingushetia, then what kind of colony can we talk about. Even logically you are wrong. Look at the maps of the 18th century, what was the territory where Kazakhs lived? What territory does Kazakhstan have now? Remind you that you acquired the main territory of your state due to the military victories of the Russians over the Dzungars and the Chinese. Or will you credit these victories to your account?!. Take an interest in the current situation of the indigenous population of Australia, USA, South Africa, etc., and then assert about your "slave" life in the Republic of Ingushetia and the USSR.
              1. 0
                12 February 2014 13: 22
                Quote: ddmm09
                Remind you that you acquired the bulk of your state through Russian military victories over the Dzungars and Chinese


                The Russians did not fight either the Dzungars or the Chinese. Learn the materiel.
                1. +2
                  12 February 2014 13: 40
                  Quote: Zymran
                  The Russians did not fight either the Dzungars or the Chinese. Learn the materiel.

                  Here it is necessary to make a clarification, they have never fought with the specified enemy in the territory occupied by present Kazakhstan, only then it will be true (if historians did not lie to us).
                  1. +3
                    12 February 2014 13: 45
                    So. There was the only clash of the Russian detachment of Buchholz, which in the territory of the present Pavlodar region of Kazakhstan tried to establish a fortress, but was blocked by the Dzungars and after the siege, having lost people killed and died from the 2700 disease, cleaned up. It was in 1716. Everything. After this, there were no clashes between the Russians and the Dzungars.
                    1. Don
                      +1
                      13 February 2014 17: 30
                      Quote: Zymran
                      So. There was the only clash of the Russian detachment of Buchholz, which in the territory of the present Pavlodar region of Kazakhstan tried to establish a fortress, but was blocked by the Dzungars and after the siege, having lost people killed and died from the 2700 disease, cleaned up. It was in 1716. Everything. After this, there were no clashes between the Russians and the Dzungars.

                      Not the only one. In 1719, Tsar Peter I sent an expedition under the command of the Guard Major Ivan Mikhailovich Likharev to the upper Irtysh to search for gold deposits. The tasks of I. M. Likharev also included the investigation of the abuses of the Siberian governor M. P. Gagarin and the reasons for the failure of the expedition of Colonel I. D. Bukhholts.

                      In May 1720, I.M. Likharev's detachment headed up the Irtysh towards Lake Zaysan. They reached the lake safely, and a large Dzungarian detachment blocked the further path along the Black Irtysh. On August 1, 1720, the expedition was attacked, which was easily repelled. On the third day, negotiations were held with the Dzungars, the world was restored.

                      Autumn was approaching, the expedition turned back and on August 12-17, 1720 stopped at the mouth of the Ulba River. Upon returning to the place where Ulba flows into the Irtysh, I. M. Likharev decided to lay a fortress. It received the name Ust-Kamenogorsk and became the extreme southern fortress on the Irtysh.
                2. +2
                  12 February 2014 16: 33
                  And this is how then the territories were then attached to RI?
                  There were no great wars, but border conflicts and local hostilities were constant, otherwise it would have been included in the Republic of Ingushetia in the territories of the Far East and the eastern territories of present-day Kazakhstan. In different years, these territories joined the Republic of Ingushetia and resisted the invasion by China, Manchuria, etc.
                  1. +5
                    12 February 2014 17: 02
                    I’ll supplement, for example, in 1741-42 the Dzhungars again attacked the Kazakhs (the Younger and Middle Zhuzes were already part of the Republic of Ingushetia), the attack was successfully repelled. The lands of the Elder Zhuz became part of the Kokand Khanate, since the ruler of the Elder Zhuz preferred to remain independent. These lands already in the 19th century became part of the Republic of Ingushetia, again, as a result of hostilities.
                    I sometimes read historical works of Kazakh authors, everywhere they try to carry out only one idea - the Kazakhs wanted independence, and the Russians oppressed them. At the same time, China, first of all, will not write a word about relations with its neighbors. It is as if the Chinese are very peaceful people and everyone in the district only wants good. It’s ridiculous. honestly.
                3. Don
                  0
                  12 February 2014 18: 55
                  Quote: Zymran
                  The Russians did not fight either the Dzungars or the Chinese. Learn the materiel.

                  They fought with the Chinese, but not in Kazakhstan, and they didn’t especially fight with the Dzungars, because they would not dare. The middle Zhuz was destroyed, and the Younger Zhuz was no longer risked to attack, due to the fact that he joined the Russian Empire.
                4. Don
                  0
                  12 February 2014 18: 55
                  Quote: Zymran
                  The Russians did not fight either the Dzungars or the Chinese. Learn the materiel.

                  They fought with the Chinese, but not in Kazakhstan, and they didn’t especially fight with the Dzungars, because they would not dare. The middle Zhuz was destroyed, and the Younger Zhuz was no longer risked to attack, due to the fact that he joined the Russian Empire.
              2. Beck
                -1
                12 February 2014 19: 40
                Quote: ddmm09
                If the Kazakhs themselves in the 18th century asked citizenship from the rulers of the Republic of Ingushetia, then what kind of colony can be discussed. D


                This is what was written in Soviet textbooks, for propaganda.

                After the death of the last unified khan, Tauke, his heirs could not come to a consensus, vanity was over the edge. And the most influential sultans divided Kazakhstan into three zhuzes. Over time, the khan of the younger zhuz Abulkhair, consumed by vanity and lust for power, decided to become the single khan of all of Kazakhstan. He didn’t have his strength and he turned to Russia hoping with her help to become a khan of all Kazakhstan. For such a betrayal, Abulkhair was killed by Sultan Barak in 1748. Killed not from around the corner, but in a duel. He waited for Abulkhair to go hunting and surrounded the retinue of the khan with his people and challenged the khan to a duel. In a saber battle, Barack hacked a traitor. But Russia itself did not need a single khan of all Kazakhstan, Russia needed land. Immediately after the death of Abulkhair, the lands of the Younger Zhuz were joined to Russia and the Yaitsk Cossack army was created for his protection. The remaining lands of Kazvakhstan were conquered to one degree or another.

                Quote: ddmm09
                And now what territory is Kazakhstan?


                And what territory was in Russia until 1582, before the campaign of Yermak. What Siberian and Kazakh lands before Ermak were originally Russian? No, the Turks lived on them.

                Quote: ddmm09
                Remind you that you acquired the main territory of your state through the military victories of the Russians over the Dzungars and Chinese.


                You at least do not disgrace illiterate statements. The Russians did not fight the Dzungars and Chinese. In the 18th century, all the nomadic peoples north of China were vassal to China. Only Dzungaria, which waged a hundred-year war with the Kazakh Khanate, was independent. At one of the meetings, one Chinese minister said to Bogdykhan. That China once had a high regard for the Steppe and was paid for by the loss of independence from Genghis Khan. And now the only independent. on the border with China, these are the jungars. Like, as if history did not repeat itself. Bogdykhan was thoughtful, inspired and gave the order. Was created, from the vasal nomadic peoples, in the foundations of Manchuria, the army of millions. This army in 1758 completely swept the Dzungaria and almost completely destroyed the Dzungarian people. Russians and Russia to do with it?
                1. Beck
                  +1
                  12 February 2014 19: 52
                  Quote: ddmm09
                  Take an interest in the current situation of the indigenous population of Australia, USA, South Africa


                  Take the USA. When the USA colonized the western lands, it was necessary to wage continuous wars with the Indian tribes. The government decided to end these wars. It proposed to the Indians Peace, on the condition that the Indians live in certain territories - reservations, and the US government will provide all their livelihoods. The Indians agreed. (This is Soviet propaganda and the paintings of Goiko Mitic turned the reservation into something terrible)

                  Since then, the Indians stopped hunting and collecting. Since then, the Indians have not plowed or sowed, nor reaped, nor forged. They just live. On reservations and now the US government provides them with free food, medical care, builds houses, provides secondary education, supplies electronics and spoons with forks, soap and toilet paper, and allocates pocket money. One limitation - do not import alcohol.

                  If the Indian wants to leave the reservation, then this is his business. But then he will have to provide for himself. And the Indians are leaving. They enter higher education institutions, do business, work as workers.

                  This is what DDMM09 do you mean.
                  1. +4
                    12 February 2014 20: 08
                    Quote: Beck
                    This is Soviet propaganda and the paintings of Goiko Mitic turned the reservation into something terrible

                    The Indians do not appreciate the "happiness" that has fallen on them.
                    Quote: Beck
                    Since then, the Indians have not plowed or sowed, nor reaped, nor forged.

                    They had not sowed or plowed before.

                    Quote: Beck
                    This is what DDMM09 do you mean.

                    Do you have such a subtle sense of humor?
                    1. Beck
                      +2
                      12 February 2014 20: 29
                      Quote: Setrac
                      They had not sowed or plowed before.


                      Yes, they did not sow and did not plow. But they hunted and gathered the fruits of the earth. Having settled on reservations, they stopped doing this.
                      1. 0
                        12 February 2014 21: 20
                        Quote: Beck
                        Yes, they did not sow and did not plow. But they hunted and gathered the fruits of the earth. Having settled on reservations, they stopped doing this.

                        Hunting in the desert is more difficult than on the fertile plain.
                      2. Beck
                        +2
                        13 February 2014 09: 42
                        Quote: Setrac
                        Hunting in the desert is more difficult than on the fertile plain.


                        Sorry, but pretend to be a newborn. The Indians stopped hunting, not because there was nowhere to hunt, but because the White Father would provide the fig to hunt if all that was needed.
                      3. 0
                        13 February 2014 12: 35
                        Quote: Beck
                        Sorry, but pretend to be a newborn. The Indians stopped hunting, not because there was nowhere to hunt, but because the White Father would provide the fig to hunt if all that was needed.

                        You confuse cause and effect. The reason is the destruction by the white man of the food base of the Indians - North American bison. The consequence - the American Indians could no longer feed themselves.
                        Reservations are not on the fertile plains of Missouri, no, reservations in the desert, there is no one to hunt and nothing to collect.
                      4. Beck
                        0
                        13 February 2014 13: 15
                        Quote: Setrac
                        The reason is the destruction by the white man of the food base of the Indians - North American bison.


                        And it was. And this you confuse cause and effect. The main thing was that the US government proposed - Here are the territories for you to live in, and we provide you with everything. The Indians agreed and stopped hunting even for gophers.
                      5. 0
                        13 February 2014 13: 31
                        Quote: Beck
                        Indians agreed

                        And those who did not agree were not preserved even in the reservations. Ah, the Indians agreed. So the Kazakhs agreed, cry, do not whine then.
                        Quote: Beck
                        stopped hunting even for gophers

                        Try living a gopher hunt. The gopher is not only valuable fur.
                      6. Don
                        0
                        13 February 2014 17: 38
                        Quote: Beck
                        Yes, they did not sow and did not plow.

                        Who told you that? At the time the Europeans arrived in North America, some Native American peoples, such as pueblo in the southwestern modern United States, lived in high-rise buildings built of adobe brick, growing corn, pumpkin and legumes.
                        Their neighbors, Apaches, lived in small groups. They hunted and farmed. In the east of the modern USA, Iroquois lived in the forests. They hunted, fished, engaged in agriculture, growing 12 types of cereals.
                  2. +1
                    13 February 2014 06: 16
                    Quote: Beck
                    Take the USA. When the USA colonized the western lands, it was necessary to wage continuous wars with the Indian tribes. The government decided to end these wars. It proposed to the Indians Peace, on the condition that the Indians live in certain territories - reservations, and the US government will provide all their livelihoods. The Indians agreed. (This is Soviet propaganda and the paintings of Goiko Mitic turned the reservation into something terrible)

                    Since then, the Indians stopped hunting and collecting. Since then, the Indians have not plowed or sowed, nor reaped, nor forged. They just live. On reservations and now the US government provides them with free food, medical care, builds houses, provides secondary education, supplies electronics and spoons with forks, soap and toilet paper, and allocates pocket money. One limitation - do not import alcohol.

                    If the Indian wants to leave the reservation, then this is his business. But then he will have to provide for himself. And the Indians are leaving. They enter higher education institutions, do business, work as workers

                    Would you like to live on a reservation like the American Indians?
                  3. Don
                    +1
                    13 February 2014 17: 07
                    Quote: Beck
                    Take the USA. When the USA colonized the western lands, it was necessary to wage continuous wars with the Indian tribes. The government decided to end these wars. It proposed to the Indians Peace, on the condition that the Indians live in certain territories - reservations, and the US government will provide all their livelihoods. The Indians agreed. (This is Soviet propaganda and the paintings of Goiko Mitic turned the reservation into something terrible)

                    Well, of course, where are we all-knowing to you. We only know about Indians from the GDR films. What kind and fluffy Americans. So kindly decided to end the war that they themselves started. For each Indian head, money was paid to its citizens, and then they offered peace. Well done just. They destroyed 90% of the Indian population living in 2/3 of the territory of the present United States, and then generously drove the remainder into the desert lands on a reservation. Now they no less generously provide their livelihoods. Thanks to the Americans, they now live as if in paradise. 40% are unemployed, 25% are below the poverty line, of course, of course, the remaining 75% are oligarchs. Diabetes, pneumonia, influenza, and alcohol addiction take away twice as many Indian lives as other Americans. Only 16% have higher education. And of course there’s nothing wrong with the reservations. You look at their photos and direct fashionable quarters of elite housing. How is it for such achievements to the US government that the Indians did not erect a monument for? Maybe you’ll put a beck in your own country in Kazakhstan, otherwise Soviet propaganda cleared our brains for us, we won’t.
                  4. Don
                    +1
                    13 February 2014 17: 07
                    Quote: Beck
                    Take the USA. When the USA colonized the western lands, it was necessary to wage continuous wars with the Indian tribes. The government decided to end these wars. It proposed to the Indians Peace, on the condition that the Indians live in certain territories - reservations, and the US government will provide all their livelihoods. The Indians agreed. (This is Soviet propaganda and the paintings of Goiko Mitic turned the reservation into something terrible)

                    Well, of course, where are we all-knowing to you. We only know about Indians from the GDR films. What kind and fluffy Americans. So kindly decided to end the war that they themselves started. For each Indian head, money was paid to its citizens, and then they offered peace. Well done just. They destroyed 90% of the Indian population living in 2/3 of the territory of the present United States, and then generously drove the remainder into the desert lands on a reservation. Now they no less generously provide their livelihoods. Thanks to the Americans, they now live as if in paradise. 40% are unemployed, 25% are below the poverty line, of course, of course, the remaining 75% are oligarchs. Diabetes, pneumonia, influenza, and alcohol addiction take away twice as many Indian lives as other Americans. Only 16% have higher education. And of course there’s nothing wrong with the reservations. You look at their photos and direct fashionable quarters of elite housing. How is it for such achievements to the US government that the Indians did not erect a monument for? Maybe you’ll put a beck in your own country in Kazakhstan, otherwise Soviet propaganda cleared our brains for us, we won’t.
                2. Don
                  0
                  13 February 2014 15: 18
                  Quote: Beck
                  This is what was written in Soviet textbooks, for propaganda.

                  And how did you study, considering what you wrote below.
                  Quote: Beck
                  Russia hoping with her help to become a khan of all of Kazakhstan. For such a betrayal, Abulkhair was killed by Sultan Barak in 1748.

                  What is the betrayal? That he wanted to capture all the zhuzes? Do not tell, and who did not want this? Or was he looking for allies?
                  Quote: Beck
                  And Russia itself did not need a single khan of all Kazakhstan

                  And who needed it then?
                  Quote: Beck
                  Russia needed land.

                  What are you talking about? Why, then, for another hundred years, the Younger Zhuz was independent?
                  Quote: Beck
                  Immediately after the death of Abulkhair, the lands of the Younger Zhuz were joined to Russia

                  Nothing of the kind; she only appointed rulers there.
                  Quote: Beck
                  and the Yaitsk Cossack army was created for its protection.

                  Nonsense again. First, the Yaitsk Cossack army was created in the year 1584. Secondly, the Cossacks were not used to protect the occupied lands, but were used to protect the borders.
                  Quote: Beck
                  Was created, from the vasal nomadic peoples, in the foundations of Manchuria, the army of millions. This army in 1758 completely swept the Dzungaria and almost completely destroyed the Dzungarian people. Russians and Russia to do with it?

                  Teach the story yourself. Bogdukhans were from the Ming Dynasty. Manchurians China captured and created the Qing Dynasty. It was the Qing dynasty that destroyed the Dzungar Khanate. And about a million, you generally bent a lot. According to various sources - from 90 to 200 thousand people.
                  1. Beck
                    +1
                    13 February 2014 18: 21
                    Quote: Don
                    What is the betrayal?


                    Who will Prince Vasily 11 bring the Tatars to Russia in 1445?
                    False Dmitry, who brought the Polish troops to Moscow, who is for you?
                    General Vlasov who is for us citizens of the former USSR?

                    Quote: Don
                    Nonsense again. First, the Yaitsk Cossack army was created in the year 1584.


                    Then it was not created by Russia. And then the Cossacks settled on Yaik were not at all Russian people. It is by the 18th century that they have Russified. And the Yaitsk Cossack army was officially created in 1948. In 1748, a permanent organization (staff) of troops was introduced, divided into 7 regiments;

                    Quote: Don
                    Bogdukhans were from the Ming Dynasty.


                    I said bogdykhan, since by bogdykhan, in many literatures, the emperor is simply meant. Well, I’ll tell you not Bogdykhan, but the emperor of China and onwards.

                    Quote: Don
                    And about a million, you generally bent a lot. According to various sources - from 90 to 200 thousand people.


                    I took a figure from one source, you from another. Averaging between 200 thousand and a million, it turns out 600 thousand and 100 thousand to go here. But this is enough to destroy the nomadic people.

                    And the main thing is not this, but that the Dzungars were destroyed not by the Russians, as the Urashniks write here, but by the Chinese.

                    And how did you study, considering what you wrote below.

                    In Soviet, where about the history of the Steppe, only a yurt and a shepherd. It was during perestroika that the works of Soviet scientists appeared which had not been published before.
                    1. Don
                      +1
                      14 February 2014 14: 30
                      Quote: Beck
                      Who will Prince Vasily 11 bring the Tatars to Russia in 1445?
                      False Dmitry, who brought the Polish troops to Moscow, who is for you?
                      General Vlasov who is for us citizens of the former USSR?

                      They were traitors because they betrayed their homeland, the state. And whom did Abulhair betray? He was the ruler of his state and had the right to act as he saw fit, just like any king or khan of that time. Like any ruler, he sought allies. Moreover, he did not join Russia, in modern terms, he was a protectorate of Russia. Only after 100 years, the Younger Zhuz completely became part of the Russian Empire.
                      Quote: Beck
                      Then it was not created by Russia. And then the Cossacks settled on Yaik were not at all Russian people. It is by the 18th century that they have Russified. And the Yaitsk Cossack army was officially created in 1948. In 1748, a permanent organization (staff) of troops was introduced, divided into 7 regiments;

                      How could they be non-Russian if, in 1584, several hundred Don and Volga Cossacks settled on the Yaik River, on the banks of which the Nogai Horde wandered. It has not yet been created, but settlements have already been founded, and not as you say that to secure to Russia the Younger Zhuz, which was not part of Russia at that time.
                      Quote: Beck
                      And the main thing is not this, but that the Dzungars were destroyed not by the Russians, as the Urashniks write here, but by the Chinese.

                      And who writes that the Russians destroyed the Dzungar? They write that the Russians with the Dzungars fought.
                      1. Beck
                        0
                        14 February 2014 15: 06
                        Quote: Don
                        They were traitors because they betrayed their homeland, the state. And whom did Abulhair betray? He was the ruler of his state and had the right to act as he saw fit, just like any king or khan of that time.


                        He was the ruler of the region, and not of his entire homeland, the Kazakh Khanate. Nowhere is there a definition - the Younger Zhuz Khanate (such as the Astrakhan Khanate). And it was precisely to become the khan of all Kazakhstan that he turned to Russia.

                        Just like False Dmitry, to become the Tsar of Russia he turned to the Poles.

                        Quote: Don
                        And who writes that the Russians destroyed the Dzungar? They write that the Russians with the Dzungars fought.


                        You, too, are pretending to have fallen from the moon. Read the comments of Urashniks - Yes, we saved you from the Dzungars, we fought with them so that they would not cut you out. And the Russians did not fight with the Dzungars. Rather, the opposite. At the non-governmental level, either Tomsk or Omsk merchants supplied the Dzungar with a firearm. Of course, these were not mass deliveries, but a fact.

                        Quote: Don
                        How could they be non-Russian if, in 1584, several hundred Don and Volga Cossacks settled on the Yaik River, on the banks of which the Nogai Horde wandered.


                        I first wrote about the origin of the name of a certain group of people, and then the ethnonym Cossacks, about the formation of the Turkic Cossacks, about its transformation into the Russian Cossacks. Somehow it’s inconvenient to repeat myself, but if I insist I can repeat it, only this will be a bit long, even with reductions.
                    2. Don
                      0
                      14 February 2014 14: 30
                      Quote: Beck
                      Who will Prince Vasily 11 bring the Tatars to Russia in 1445?
                      False Dmitry, who brought the Polish troops to Moscow, who is for you?
                      General Vlasov who is for us citizens of the former USSR?

                      They were traitors because they betrayed their homeland, the state. And whom did Abulhair betray? He was the ruler of his state and had the right to act as he saw fit, just like any king or khan of that time. Like any ruler, he sought allies. Moreover, he did not join Russia, in modern terms, he was a protectorate of Russia. Only after 100 years, the Younger Zhuz completely became part of the Russian Empire.
                      Quote: Beck
                      Then it was not created by Russia. And then the Cossacks settled on Yaik were not at all Russian people. It is by the 18th century that they have Russified. And the Yaitsk Cossack army was officially created in 1948. In 1748, a permanent organization (staff) of troops was introduced, divided into 7 regiments;

                      How could they be non-Russian if, in 1584, several hundred Don and Volga Cossacks settled on the Yaik River, on the banks of which the Nogai Horde wandered. It has not yet been created, but settlements have already been founded, and not as you say that to secure to Russia the Younger Zhuz, which was not part of Russia at that time.
                      Quote: Beck
                      And the main thing is not this, but that the Dzungars were destroyed not by the Russians, as the Urashniks write here, but by the Chinese.

                      And who writes that the Russians destroyed the Dzungar? They write that the Russians with the Dzungars fought.
                3. Don
                  0
                  13 February 2014 17: 46
                  Quote: Beck
                  Over time, the khan of the younger zhuz Abulkhair, consumed by vanity and lust for power, decided to become the single khan of all of Kazakhstan. He didn’t have his strength and he turned to Russia hoping with her help to become a khan of all Kazakhstan. For such a betrayal, Abulkhair was killed by Sultan Barak in 1748. Killed not from around the corner, but in a duel. He waited for Abulkhair to go hunting and surrounded the retinue of the khan with his people and challenged the khan to a duel. In a saber battle, Barack hacked a traitor.

                  I found confirmation that what you wrote, you yourself probably composed. First of all, it is not clear who Abulkhair betrayed, and in general why did you get the idea that Barack considered him to be a sender. Secondly. The reason for the assassination of Abulkhair was his attempt to control the routes of trade caravans passing through the nomadic sultans of Barak and Batyr. The looting at the beginning of 1748 by the people of Abulkhair of the wedding embassy of the Khiva ruler Kaip, who was following to Sultan Barak with gifts for his married daughter, incredibly aggravated the relationship between Barak and Abulkhair. I. Neplyuev, knowing the group feuds between the Kazakh high nobility, contributed to their further exacerbation. On August 1, 1748, during a skirmish in a camp of Karakalpaks who migrated to Abulkhair, in the area between the rivers Ulkeyek and Turgai, the rebellious khan was killed.
                  1. Beck
                    0
                    13 February 2014 18: 44
                    Quote: Don
                    The reason for the assassination of Abulkhair was his attempt to control the routes of trade caravans passing through the nomadic sultans of Barak and Batyr. The looting at the beginning of 1748 by the people of Abulkhair of the wedding embassy of the Khiva ruler Kaip, who was following to Sultan Barak with gifts for his married daughter, incredibly aggravated the relationship between Barak and Abulkhair. I. Neplyuev, knowing the group feuds between the Kazakh high nobility, contributed to their further exacerbation. On August 1, 1748, during a skirmish in a camp of Karakalpaks who migrated to Abulkhair, in the area between the rivers Ulkeyek and Turgai, the rebellious khan was killed.


                    Swarms between aristocrats, they are swarms. I admit there are many versions of the killing of the khan, including those with a Russian trace. I have chosen one, you have chosen another.

                    But even if Khan Abulkhair bowed to Russia, he still remains one of the most significant figures in the history of Kazakhstan in the first half of the 18th century.
            4. +6
              12 February 2014 14: 34
              Quote: Clegg
              I repeat once again Kazakhstan was a colony of Russians and this is a fact.

              Stamps of informational and ideological warfare. And they destroyed the USSR. No matter how rich Kazakhstan is, the Anglo-Saxons will come and bomb the colony. They will definitely come. Those who believe that Kazakhstan was a colony does not yet know what a colony is. Anglo-Saxons and this will explain.
              1. Beck
                -1
                12 February 2014 20: 05
                Quote: Z.O.V.
                Those who believe that Kazakhstan was a colony does not yet know what a colony is.


                You do not know this, because there is a veil before your eyes, a veil of greatness and great power.

                As expected, with any colonization, the best lands from the indigenous people were taken away, and the population itself was expelled. Only Cossack regions, not to mention other institutions, took a lot of land. And the centuries-old nomadic routes of the indigenous inhabitants should not have passed closer than 5 miles from these lands, and then this zone expanded to 40 miles. For clarity, statistics for 1916. The population of the regions of Cossack troops and the area allocated to the Cossacks of the land according to the len system.

                1. Orenburg Cossack army. The population is about 533 thousand people, over 7,4 million acres of land (10,7 million hectares).
                2. Ural. The population is about 174 thousand people, about 6,4 million acres of land (9,2 million hectares).
                3. Siberian. The population is about 172 thousand people, about 5 million acres of land (7,2 million hectares).
                4. Semirechye. The population of about 45 thousand people, 681 thousand acres of land (987,5 hectares)

                On average, per capita accounted for 30,5 hectares of land. The best land of the indigenous population.

                And to call this entire colonial process pioneering, pioneering is simply absurd, and it is absurd to base our present claims on this absurdity. Now it’s different times, a different environment, a different environment and building relationships between people based on a not always fair past is fraught with unpredictable consequences.
                1. +2
                  13 February 2014 03: 06
                  Quote: Beck
                  As expected, with any colonization, the best lands from the indigenous people were taken away, and the population itself was expelled. T

                  Kazakhs engaged in farming? Did the Kazakhs drive out? Make a movie. And Bondarchuk and Mikhalkov are directors. Bearded, drunk Cossacks, drove a crowd of women, old people and children from their native nomads, burning everyone on the way who did not have time to hide. The development was carried out of empty land. That's how the Faithful fast was founded. In the Late Middle Ages in this area there was a camp of Turkic and Mongolian nomads - Almaty, later discovered by archaeologists, 1854 - in its place was laid the military fortification Zailiysky, then Vernoye, 1867 - Almaty, 1867-1921 - Verny, from 1921 - Alma-Ata. As we see, they came to an empty place and mastered.
                  Quote: Beck
                  You do not know this, because there is a veil before your eyes, a veil of greatness and great power.

                  I know what a colony is. Saw in Africa. Watch TV. Iraq, Afghanistan, Libya are the products of the democratization of the colonies.
                  Greatness and great power, I recognize the clichés of Western propaganda.
                  1. Beck
                    +1
                    13 February 2014 09: 56
                    Quote: Z.O.V.
                    Kazakhs engaged in farming?


                    You have that lack of logic. It is not necessary to engage in agriculture in order to have their own lands.

                    Quote: Z.O.V.
                    Did the Kazakhs drive out?


                    After all, I wrote in the top comment that I had been expelled and brought documentary data from Russian tsarist statistics.

                    Quote: Z.O.V.
                    Make a movie.


                    Why stir up a not always righteous past. We must live in the present. We have created a TS, CSTO, we are moving towards closer cooperation.

                    We were nomads - were. We lagged behind in development by the 18th century - lagged behind. Such a khan as Tsar Peter the Great did not freak out here - he did not freak out.

                    And the Uroshnikov. The colonial era was all over the world, and Russia, having seized the adjacent territories, was not a colonial power.

                    There were no feudalism in Russia, but there was a happy symbiosis of good landowners and flexible peasants.

                    What was, was. And it does not cross out, all the more so with the insolvent attempts of modern painters.
                    1. +1
                      13 February 2014 14: 34
                      Quote: Beck
                      What was, was.

                      I agree that we must continue to live and together build a decent life for our peoples.
                      1. Beck
                        0
                        13 February 2014 19: 04
                        Quote: Z.O.V.
                        I agree that we must continue to live and together build a decent life for our peoples.


                        All these boiling passions on the page come from only one. Uroshniki do not want to admit that Russia, like all the leading countries of that time, while in the era of colonialism, was itself a colonial empire.

                        Kazakhs were nomadic people - they were. In their development, they lagged behind developed countries - they lagged behind. And I admit it. There is nothing to argue about.

                        Just like at the time, Russia was a feudal country. This is healthy people recognize. So why not admit that Russia, without access to the warm seas, grew in dry colonies. In all scientific works, in Soviet textbooks, one thing is given - Russia was one of the colonial empires.

                        Recognize that everything was included, and there will be no other conversations. It won’t be you, but we are this, you are like that, and we are such, you are like that, and they are like that.

                        This is a common story of two neighboring nations. And in this story, as in all matters, there are good pages and there are not very.

                        Slavs and Turks have been living side by side for more than 1000 years. Starting with the Pechenegs and Kievan Rus.

                        Russians and Kazakhs (ancestors of the Kazakhs) have lived in ONE State for more than half a thousand years. 300 years in the Golden Horde. 175 years in the Russian Empire, 74 years in the USSR.

                        I admit that the Golden Horde conquered Russia and I am not talking about its voluntary accession, although there were princes who voluntarily submitted.

                        And the artists should recognize the colonial segment of Russian history in the colonial era. This is a story. Whatever it is, this is the story of our peoples.
                      2. +1
                        13 February 2014 19: 37
                        Beck, there would be no difference in the concepts of "colony" and "single state", then no one would argue. Colonies did not join empires, they became "milking cows", and states like Kazakhstan were not a colony by definition. Do not change the concept. The colony is not connected to its territory, it is a donor for the empire, a kind of "pawn in the big game" (example: India was not a single state with Britain, a fact? - a fact !!! On its territory, Indians have always been considered servants of vassals, and were such, there was no question of equality !!! The same is Algeria and France, you can list for a long time ...) Kazakhstan was a single whole with Russia, everyone was "under the same test" !!! AND THIS IS A BIG DIFFERENCE !!! THAT'S WHAT YOU SHOULD RECOGNIZE !!! The only country that looked like a colony was Finland, and then, it depends on which side you look at, in fact, Finland had its own laws, its own monetary unit, and this despite the fact that before the entry into the empire of Russia, Finland was not independent at all ... In other words, the Russian Empire helped the Finns to form a state! Even the Finns themselves admit it!
                      3. Beck
                        +2
                        13 February 2014 23: 39
                        Quote: Nachkar237
                        Beck, there would be no difference in the concepts of "colony" and "single state", then no one would argue. Colonies did not join empires, they became "milking cows", and states like Kazakhstan were not a colony by definition.


                        Yes, let’s leave Kazakhstan.

                        The conquest of Kazan, Astrakhan, Crimea is that? 50 year old Caucasian war, partition of Poland, the seizure of Bessarabia, Central Asia is that? Colonial wars of Russia and Iran for the possession of Transcaucasia, wars with Turkey for hegemony in the Balkans. The accession of Manchuria from weakened China in the Sino-Japanese War of 1895.

                        And how such actions do not fall under the definition of colonial policy.
                      4. 0
                        16 February 2014 20: 45
                        Quote: Beck
                        Quote: Nachkar237
                        Beck, there would be no difference in the concepts of "colony" and "single state", then no one would argue. Colonies did not join empires, they became "milking cows", and states like Kazakhstan were not a colony by definition.


                        Yes, let’s leave Kazakhstan.

                        The conquest of Kazan, Astrakhan, Crimea is that? 50 year old Caucasian war, partition of Poland, the seizure of Bessarabia, Central Asia is that? Colonial wars of Russia and Iran for the possession of Transcaucasia, wars with Turkey for hegemony in the Balkans. The accession of Manchuria from weakened China in the Sino-Japanese War of 1895.

                        And how such actions do not fall under the definition of colonial policy.


                        You either on purpose or really do not understand! COLONY IS A SEPARATE STATE NOT INCLUDED IN THE EMPIRE BUT ACTUALLY MANAGED BY IT !!! A JOINED TERRITORIES (THERE IS NO DIFFERENCE IN THIS CASE IN THIS CASE) THIS IS PART OF A UNIFIED EMPIRE SPACE, UNDER ONE FLAG UNDER ONE AUTHORITY, IN ONE CONDITIONS !!! YES AND BECAUSE WHO KAZAKHOV CONQUERED? YOU SAME FOR HELP AND HELPED FOR THE WING !!! UNGRAPHIC! IT IS BETTER YOU THEN OUR KING WAS NOT REASONING - I WOULD LIKE HOW YOU NAMED YOUR TERRITORY WITHOUT US !!! WITHOUT RUSSIA KAZAKHSTAN WOULD NOT BE !!!
            5. kaktus
              +7
              12 February 2014 15: 23
              Quote: Clegg
              Kazakhstan was a colony of Russians and this is a fact

              Got independence? Close the borders, we do not need drugs or migrants who transit through Kazakhstan in transit. stop
            6. +3
              12 February 2014 15: 26
              I would say thank you for being able to become a colony, now as a nation it would hardly exist, but the Chinese will take nothing of their own.
              1. Beck
                +2
                13 February 2014 10: 03
                Quote: varov14
                I would say thank you for being able to become a colony, now as a nation it would hardly exist, but the Chinese will take nothing of their own.


                History does not perceive the subjunctive mood. What would be unknown to anyone.

                And in the present, the Chinese, in the future, can take Russia. They can, but not necessarily.
            7. +6
              12 February 2014 15: 30
              Clegg? But before you speak in cliches and propaganda that has been hammered into you and driven into you by the enemy, you better try to figure it out yourself without prejudice !!! you say "fact" - justify, give arguments, back up your words with meaning ... Otherwise, anyone can say: "Aunt Zina from the third floor is not an aunt at all, but a raccoon, and this is a fact!" - do you understand what I mean? It's another matter that you won't be able to give arguments, because before the Russian Empire, Kazakhstan did not exist as a separate state entity (or if following your logic, then the Chuvash, Mordovians and many others are now also colonies ... and so they want freedom ... and we evil Russians use them. But this is not true, they have the same rights as we have and the same conditions). Understand the main thing: no one disputes the fact that Kazakhstan has become independent, and respects it, but the fact that each nation or nationality has its own way of becoming independent, up to the formation of a state, this must be understood! Kazakhstan became a separate independent country only after the collapse of the USSR and this is really a fact!
            8. Don
              +3
              12 February 2014 18: 46
              Quote: Clegg
              Why do I need arguments when there is a fact? I repeat once again Kazakhstan was a colony of Russians and this is a fact.

              Kindergarten. It was because I said so. The fact is, first and foremost, the availability of evidence.
        2. +19
          12 February 2014 11: 33
          Quote: Clegg
          You bark, and I write everything as it was.


          You never had anything except a horse and a yurt.
          A dozen cities, by our standards, are small villages.
          Steppe and dust, everything.
          There was not even a written language.
          Now you have everything, but there is no reason and conscience.
          1. +1
            12 February 2014 14: 09
            Quote: carbofo
            You never had anything but a horse and a yurt. A dozen cities, by our standards, are small villages. Steppe and dust, everything. There wasn’t even written language. Now you have everything, but there is no reason and conscience.

            Hmm. Two stories, no two is a big score, ZERO! Or do not write such nonsense or go learn the history of CA and only then write.
          2. The comment was deleted.
          3. -1
            12 February 2014 15: 27
            Quote: carbofo
            There was not even a written language.

            thanks to the Russians for bringing us ignoramuses to the Turks writing))))
            Well, damn it kills the stupidity of many, then the Russians defeated the Dzungars, then they brought writing, then the north of Kazakhstan is originally Russian land))))
            1. +1
              12 February 2014 18: 04
              Local wars of the Republic of Ingushetia never entered the history textbooks, these are not the wars to be talked about, since the Republic of Ingushetia fought a lot, there were much more significant wars in our history. Regarding the Dzungars - see my post above, I described an example there. Please bring yours.
            2. The comment was deleted.
          4. Beck
            +5
            12 February 2014 20: 17
            Quote: carbofo
            You never had anything except a horse and a yurt.
            A dozen cities, by our standards, are small villages.
            Steppe and dust, everything.
            There was not even a written language.


            Ancient Turkic runic letter of the 6th century.
          5. The comment was deleted.
          6. Beck
            +1
            13 February 2014 10: 27
            Quote: carbofo
            There was not even a written language.


            Here is the Turkic runic writing of the 6th century. Stone stellas with these inscriptions are located on the territory of present Mongolia, the ancestral home of the Turks, in East and South Kazakhstan.
            1. Beck
              0
              13 February 2014 10: 36
              Quote: carbofo
              There was not even a written language.


              Here is the ancient Turkic letter, sometimes called Old Uigur, transformed from runic. This is the 8th century.

              Books in Turkic written by this alphabet are kept in the libraries of Tibet and China. Single copies for scientific research are available in European libraries.

              It was with this letter that the khans of the Golden Horde wrote labels to Russian princes with simultaneous translation into Russian.
              1. Beck
                +2
                13 February 2014 10: 48
                Quote: carbofo
                There was not even a written language.


                In the middle of the 14th century, the khan of the Golden Horde, Uzbekistan adopted the state as the state religion of Islam. But this only concerned the nomadic population, which is why the Russians preserved Orthodoxy. Under the influence of the Arab mullahs and for reading the Koran, Uzbek introduced the new alphabet - Arabic. That is, the Arabic alphabet was written in Turkic.

                The Arabic alphabet lasted until 1917. In 1917, the Arabic alphabet was replaced by the Latin alphabet. And only in the 30s, the Kazakhs switched to the Cyrillic alphabet.

                Well, like Carbofo, you’ll rub yourself or continue to ignorantly shout at historical facts.
                1. +1
                  13 February 2014 17: 57
                  And where does the Turks?
                  1. Beck
                    0
                    13 February 2014 19: 14
                    Quote: carbofo
                    And where does the Turks?


                    Well then, Slavic writing has nothing to do with the Russians.
                2. Don
                  0
                  13 February 2014 18: 08
                  Quote: Beck
                  In the middle of the 14th century, the khan of the Golden Horde, Uzbekistan adopted the state as the state religion of Islam. But this only concerned the nomadic population, which is why the Russians preserved Orthodoxy.

                  For which nomads? That is, the cities of Saray al-Jedid Bakhchisaray and Saray-Batu did not accept Islam? Russian principalities preserved Orthodoxy because they were not part of the Golden Horde, they were its vassals, just as, for example, Korea was a vassal of the Yuan Empire.
                  1. Beck
                    +2
                    13 February 2014 19: 13
                    Quote: Don
                    For which nomads? That is, the cities of Saray al-Jedid Bakhchisaray and Saray-Batu did not accept Islam?


                    Here's what to jerk and juggle. You know perfectly well what I had in mind, I had in mind the entire Turkic population of the Golden Horde.

                    And the Russian principalities did not begin to practice Islam not because they were vassals. And from the fact that Khan Uzbek did not force them to do so. How he forced the Turks. Not one Sultan and Bek lost their heads, not counting the common people who wanted to preserve the faith of their ancestors - Tengri.
                    1. Don
                      0
                      14 February 2014 12: 29
                      Quote: Beck
                      Here's what to jerk and juggle. You know perfectly well what I had in mind, I had in mind the entire Turkic population of the Golden Horde.

                      Well, I understand how you wrote.
                      Quote: Beck
                      And the Russian principalities did not begin to practice Islam not because they were vassals. And from the fact that Khan Uzbek did not force them to do so. How he forced the Turks. Not one Sultan and Bek lost their heads, not counting the common people who wanted to preserve the faith of their ancestors - Tengri.

                      Then it is interesting for what reason Khan Uzbek suddenly reacted so well to the Russian princes. He was a tough khan, he chopped many heads, and then he suddenly treated the Russians so favorably.
                      1. Beck
                        +1
                        14 February 2014 14: 05
                        Quote: Don
                        Then it is interesting for what reason Khan Uzbek suddenly reacted so well to the Russian princes. He was a tough khan, he chopped many heads, and then he suddenly treated the Russians so favorably.


                        You somehow raised the question without being in time.

                        And I know FIG. And you FIG know him. And all the current people figs know him. It is only known that Khan Uzbek did not force farmers to switch to a new faith. Everything and the Point. And there are no written reports about the reason for this.

                        Uzbek contemporaries undoubtedly knew, but they did not tell us. We, the weird ones, have only a fortune to guess either on the coffee grounds, or on a ram’s shoulder, or someone in what.

                        I have a vague assumption, but only an assumption - there are behind fogs, distant lands.
        3. +4
          12 February 2014 13: 56
          If "write as it was" then you are very well preserved, for your age, by the way, how old are you 300 or 550?
    5. +12
      12 February 2014 10: 54
      Quote: Clegg
      Did Russia have a colony?

      Yes, Kazakhstan.


      It is time to get rid of the slave essence. What a strange desire to look for a master?
      1. Clegg
        -19
        12 February 2014 10: 56
        Quote: Setrac
        It is time to get rid of the slave essence. What a strange desire to look for a master?

        Am I looking for a host? And n_x do I need this? This is about history, the fact that Kazakhstan was a colony of Russia.
        1. The comment was deleted.
        2. +13
          12 February 2014 11: 27
          Quote: Clegg
          the fact is that Kazakhstan was a colony of Russia.

          Do not write nonsense, Kazakhstan was part of Russia, and not a colony. fool With the same success, Scotland can be called a colony of England, or Tataria a colony of Russia. Central and northern Kazakhstan was generally settled and occupied by the Russians, and no Kazakhs were evicted from there, there were practically none.
          P.S. My condolences for the default.
        3. +6
          12 February 2014 11: 53
          Quote: Clegg
          Am I looking for a host? And n_x do I need this? This is about history, the fact that Kazakhstan was a colony of Russia.


          Prove and justify. And then we will argue. Otherwise, you are a troll. Green, vicious and eared.
        4. +4
          12 February 2014 14: 08
          Quote: Clegg
          This is about history, the fact that Kazakhstan was a colony of Russia.

          This is not a fact, these are words.
          1. 0
            12 February 2014 15: 20
            Quote: There was a mammoth
            This is not a fact, these are words.
            Again, that was it. And this must be taken as given and nothing more. And, the Kazakhs in this and other discussions seek to convey this.
            There was such a stage in the development of Russia as the "imperial period" with colonialism together.
            I personally understand Bismarck's point of view more clearly: "The great questions of the time will not be decided by the speeches and resolutions of the majority - this was a gross mistake in 1848 and 1949 - but by iron and blood."
            The Kazakhs are opposed to the fact that they sing to us about the attractions Disneyland presented to the Kazakhs.
            The Russians were strong and made an empire. If the Kazakhs were strong, they would also muddle themselves an empire with colonies. bully After all, the "Mongol-Tatars" were strong and they successfully, without unnecessary reflection, crushed Rus, which was the "colony" of Ulug Ulys (Golden Horde) ..
            That is why you call the domination of the Horde over the Russians "yoke", while you vehemently deny that the territory of K-on was a colony of the Republic of Ingushetia ?! request
            Quote: There was a mammoth
            It is not surprising if Nazarbayev scandalously claims that the Kazakhs almost disappeared from the face of the Earth thanks to Russia.
            Nazarbayev is right, and not scandalous.
            It’s just probably necessary to be a Kazakh in order to understand, to feel what he is talking about. NAS means by this the mass death of Kazakhs during collectivization, destruction at the root of the national intelligentsia, the fact that now every 4 Kazakh is abroad (largely due to flight from hunger).
            Well, the fact that the Kazakhs are rapidly (more than all of the Union republics) have lost their language, culture, customs and traditions. And, moreover, they ceased to consider themselves Kazakhs ..
            Since you are dissatisfied with the statement of the National Academy of Sciences, I will give you the opinion of the last hero of the Soviet Union, Bauyrzhan Momysh-ula
            “Once they asked Bauyrzhan Momysh-uly why he was afraid. He said:“ I am afraid of two Kazakhs who do not speak Kazakh to each other, a mother does not sing the lullaby “Besik Zhyry” to her child in Kazakh, an aksakala does not tell her grandson a fairy tale in Kazakh "."
            bairat: Maybe it is on a third-party resource? Give a link, I will read it with pleasure.
            The author was banned am therefore, links cannot be asked .. But, I’ll try to get it ..
            1. +3
              12 February 2014 15: 32
              Quote: Alibekulu
              That is why the rule of the Horde over the Russians you call "yoke"

              this is what Western historians say, who wrote the history of Russia under the Romanovs.
            2. +1
              12 February 2014 19: 36
              Quote: Alibekulu
              That is why you call the domination of the Horde over the Russians "yoke", while you vehemently deny that the territory of K-on was a colony of the Republic of Ingushetia ?! request

              It depends on what you consider a colony.
              The Horde, having come to Russia, left behind ashes, which cities were destroyed by the "colonialists"?
              Quote: Alibekulu
              Nazarbayev is right, and not scandalous.

              Especially in light of the latest proposal to rename the state.
              Quote: Alibekulu
              It’s just probably necessary to be a Kazakhto understand, to feel what he’s talking about. NAS means by this the mass death of Kazakhs during collectivization, destruction at the root of the national intelligentsia, the fact that now every 4 Kazakhs is abroad (largely due to flight from hunger).
              Well, the fact that the Kazakhs are rapidly (more than all of the Union republics) have lost their language, culture, customs and traditions. And, moreover, they ceased to consider themselves Kazakhs ..

              Do you seriously think that all these troubles did not affect the Russians?
              I do not want to comment on the words of the Hero.
              1. 0
                12 February 2014 20: 10
                Quote: There was a mammoth
                The Horde, having come to Russia, left behind ashes, which cities were destroyed by the "colonialists"?

                Twelve of the two hundred cities, not to lose count, went straight by fire and sword.
              2. 0
                13 February 2014 09: 58
                Quote: There was a mammoth
                Do you seriously think that all these troubles did not affect the Russians?
                Did I say somewhere that these troubles did not affect the Russians? request
                Quote: There was a mammoth
                The Horde, having come to Russia, left behind ashes, which cities were destroyed by the "colonialists"?
                Significance of the ashes of villages and villages are not considered ?!
                Quote: There was a mammoth
                Especially in light of the latest proposal to rename the state.
                Actually, this is our sovereign right ..
                You can rename Russia as you wish to Russians.
                You can, for example, in Honduras so close to the Russian spirit.
                In order to understand the logic of Nazarbayev, one must know the Kazakh or some Turkic language. Or study the history of the ancient Turks of the 1st and 2nd Turkic Kaganates.
                "Stan" is a Persian, Iranian term. Spruce is Turkic, so this is a return to our historical roots. For example, the Chinese insist that they call Beijing Beijing, and the Indians call Bombay Mumbai, and we do not hear hysterics from anyone. The question is, why is all this kipish?
                The ancient Turks called their state the Great Turkic Khaganate - “Eternal El.” An analogue can be found in the Roman Empire. They called their state “Eternal Rome” (“Eternal City”).
                T.O. Kazakhs declare their historical, spiritual succession of the ancient Turks. An analogue can be found in the history of Russia. This is the concept of "Moscow is the third Rome."
                When you are in Astana, you can see copies of ancient Turkic stelas in honor of Bilge Kagan and his brother Kul-tegin.
                1. 0
                  13 February 2014 18: 47
                  Quote: Alibekulu
                  "Stan" is a Persian, Iranian term. Spruce is Turkic, respectively, this is a return to our historical roots

                  Insanity grew stronger, brains smoked.
                2. 0
                  13 February 2014 20: 06
                  Quote: Alibekulu
                  "Stan" is a Persian, Iranian term.

                  Stan is an administrative-territorial unit. Two three camps constituted a county.
                  Since the end of the XNUMXth century, there are administrative-territorial units into which counties in Russia were divided. In the XNUMXth century, in the Bryansk district, the Komaritsky volost was divided into camps. In the XVII century, in the Vazhsky district, the chets (quarters, quarterly boards) were divided into camps, and in the Ustyugsky district - thirds.
                  Deals with what the Persians have to do with it?
                  Moreover, in the Russian language there is a huge number of one-root words to the word "stan".
                3. The comment was deleted.
                4. The comment was deleted.
                5. 0
                  13 February 2014 20: 41
                  Quote: Alibekulu
                  Actually, this is our sovereign right ..

                  My wife was born in the south of Kazakhstan. Her father is buried there. Let her consider Kazakhstan as her Motherland. Like, by the way, Russians and Koreans, Germans and Tatars ... still living there.
                  If you are building a nationalist state, you say that the Kazakhs are in charge, the rest are "second class".
                  Quote: Alibekulu
                  "Stan" is a Persian, Iranian term. Spruce is Turkic, so this is a return to our historical roots.

                  Quote: Alibekulu
                  T.O. Kazakhs declare their historical, spiritual succession of the ancient Turks.

                  In less than a few centuries, you nevertheless reached historical roots. We will wait for the Kyrgyz, Tatars and other Turks to reach their roots as well.
                  Quote: Alibekulu
                  You will be in Astana

                  I was in Tselinograd.
            3. +1
              13 February 2014 03: 24
              Quote: Alibekulu
              That is why you call the domination of the Horde over the Russians "yoke", while you vehemently deny that the territory of K-on was a colony of the Republic of Ingushetia ?!

              If several times they themselves asked and entered voluntarily, then what kind of colony is it.
            4. +3
              13 February 2014 03: 36
              Quote: Alibekulu
              NAS means by this the mass death of Kazakhs during collectivization, destruction at the root of the national intelligentsia, the fact that now every 4 Kazakhs is abroad (largely due to flight from hunger).

              So the topic of the famine got out. This famine brought thousands of Ukrainians to the Maidan. So you want to destroy your Kazakhstan. By looking for and inventing the reasons for the hatred of Russians, you are destroying the good that was and is between us.
              He who has ears, let him hear. He who has reason, understand.
              1. The comment was deleted.
            5. +1
              13 February 2014 08: 53
              Quote: Alibekulu
              After all, the "Mongol-Tatars" were strong and they successfully, without unnecessary reflection, crushed Rus, which was the "colony" of Ulug Ulys (Golden Horde) ..
              That is why you call the domination of the Horde over the Russians "yoke", while you vehemently deny that the territory of K-on was a colony of the Republic of Ingushetia ?!

              Maybe the Kazakhs should have paid tribute to Moscow, or maybe they should have provided slaves for sale at the first request of Moscow, or maybe their khans went to Moscow with gifts to confirm their authority? Russia, unlike Britain, did not capture the peoples, but assimilated them into its own state. I hope you understand the difference between extermination and subsequent placement on the reservation, and assimilation with equal rights.
              1. 0
                13 February 2014 18: 50
                Quote: Walk
                I hope you understand the difference between extermination and subsequent placement on the reservation, and assimilation with equal rights.

                Do not strain in their dictionary there is no word assimilation :(.
                stupidly no one to understand you.
        5. +6
          12 February 2014 17: 39
          Clegg, I'm sure that you are arguing with Russians just about different things.
          The fact is that the Kazakh Khanate (and, as I understand it, the Kazakhs consider their country to be the successor of this particular state entity) really existed, and it was annexed to the Russian Empire. In fairness, I want to note that in your Kazakh khanate a mess was going on cleaner than we have now laughing But the actual status of that state (it was in fact, or only formally, like the power of the shogun in the Sengoku Jidai era, it is more accurate to say that yes, only formally, the power of the khan was not the power of a sovereign ruler) is not critical. Yes, the Kazakh people were, but their language was, the land was.

          But only if you claim that the Kazakh land has lost the ability to restore / preserve (depending on what status is considered) sovereignty because it has become part of the Russian Empire, then you argue with emptiness. Because the article is not about that at all. No one argues that if they had not joined, Kazakhstan would have got a chance to take the path of enlightenment on its own, felt a new (the old is in antiquity, well, Ulugbek, Farabi, and other interesting people) the rise of science, culture, etc. Although I would never have believed in such an outcome. No one felt by that. They would have met the British, there’s no need to turn to a fortuneteller. And blaming the Russians for their coming means to wish for something like that.

          And now I'm getting to the point. You are so actively minus for the word "colony". Aktyubinsk was built on the territory of the Turks, this is one of your Zhuzes, here my compatriots are wrong, these are not donated lands. By saying so, they only confuse us, take us away from the essence. Dzungars, writing is all wrong. The very status of the territories of the Kazakh Khanate within the Republic of Ingushetia is important. He was not a colony.
          It was a province and was not subjected to predatory exploitation and plundering of land and the local population. Estimate the difference.
          1. Clegg
            -3
            12 February 2014 17: 56
            Quote: SkiF_RnD
            But only if you claim that the Kazakh land has lost the ability to restore / maintain (depending on what status is considered) sovereignty because it became part of the Russian Empire

            You write that I seem to say that if it weren’t for the Russians, we (Kazakhs) prospered, I didn’t write this and I don’t think so. Let's not guess if yes if only. History does not like this, I just think that Kazakhstan was a colony. And no matter minus or not
            1. +5
              12 February 2014 20: 36
              You write as if I affirm


              I’m sure that you are arguing with Russians just about different things ... if you say


              I just tried to read what you mean. No offense, but not all people can express their thoughts so that they are understood correctly. Now I see that I was mistaken.

              So that I change the tone and content to this:
              You, as is obvious, many Kazakhs (who reason in the same way) are just an ungrateful person. You do not even need proof to accuse the Russians, the minuses were hung on you quite rightly. It was worth, indeed, to turn Kazakhstan into an impoverished colony and squeeze all the juices out of it, and then throw it with a kick into the dustbin of history. You would be jealous of Afghanistan today. What is your confirmation of the colonial status of Kazakhstan? Facts, arguments. Well, or go to hell with your beliefs, our tsars should have done nothing with "inclusion in the composition" and other manifestations of a broad soul.
              Unlike Russia, which, in addition to Baikonur, received no sense at all (a good colony. Colonies generally benefit laughing ). There was a subsidized region, electrification was carried out, education was increased, so that now they can read that the Kazakhs "just think they were a colony." Clear.

              The status of the territories of the Kazakh Khanate within the Republic of Ingushetia is important. He was not a colony.


              This is what you need to stick on your forehead, for life. Without respect.
              1. Clegg
                -3
                12 February 2014 20: 55
                Quote: SkiF_RnD
                The status of the territories of the Kazakh Khanate within the Republic of Ingushetia is important. He was not a colony.
                This is what you need to stick on your forehead, for life

                It was because you do not think so to change anything.

                Quote: SkiF_RnD
                Without respect.

                He knows what surprises me on this site, it is that the local users demand some imaginary virtual respect for each other. But for me, honestly, it doesn’t matter whether or not a person whom I’m unlikely to ever see))) So stick your respect somewhere. I see you have experience in such matters)))
                1. +4
                  12 February 2014 23: 20
                  Your confirmation of the colonial status of Kazakhstan? Facts, arguments. So or...


                  It was because you do not think so to change anything.


                  Blah, blah, blah ... In life, they are called "balabol".

                  The colonies are trying to expel their masters. How the countries of Central and South America put maximum efforts to this. India. Indonesia. Other countries. Colonies have always been in a "cancer" position, figuratively speaking. They had them as they wanted, concluding enslaving trade agreements, forcing them to give their resources for a song or for nothing. One thing was expected from the colonies - profits. This is the fundamental principle of European colonization. "Profit".

                  In the second half of the XIX century, the Kazakh steppes turned into an ordinary outlying province of the Russian Empire. With the exception of the Kazakh nobility, included in the Russian political and military hierarchy, ordinary Kazakhs fell under the category of “foreigners” who had limited political and civil rights and obligations (in particular, Kazakhs were not subject to military mobilization). As a result of the construction of hospitals, the spread of vaccination and the use of modern medicines, mortality among Kazakhs from mass epidemics has sharply decreased; the Kazakh population increased from 2,75 million in 1850 to 4 million in 1900.
                  In the second half of the 1892th century, mining appeared on the territory of Kazakhstan, the first industrial enterprises appeared, and the development of coal and oil production began. In 1896-XNUMX, the Trans-Siberian Railway was built, connecting Omsk and Orenburg and significantly improving the connection of Kazakhstan with Central Russia. Under the influence of the development of commodity-money relations and trade in Kazakhstan, new cities and urban-type settlements appeared.
                2. +2
                  12 February 2014 23: 25
                  Imaginary respect does not exist. You invented it yourself. If respect is imaginary, then it is not. Simply put, you are in your own words

                  local users demand some virtual respect for each other


                  veiledly accused all "local users" of dishonest behavior, they "pretend", showing each other "imaginary" respect. I respect every worthy person, no matter if I see him in life, or read his messages on the global network. Including "local users". And the fact that you don't need people's respect says a lot about you. I sincerely hope that you are not a "typical" Kazakh, but a sad exception.
              2. Beck
                0
                13 February 2014 11: 23
                Quote: SkiF_RnD
                In contrast to Russia, which, apart from Baikonur, did not get any sense at all (the colony is good. Colonies generally bring benefits). There was a subsidized region, electrification was carried out, education was increased, so that now they can read that the Kazakhs "just think they were a colony." Clear.


                All the colonial powers created the infrastructure in their colonies and for the sole purpose of earning as much profit from the colonies as possible. Without the creation of Ridder mines and the laying of a railway to them, you will not be able to export ore to the metropolis.

                In general, among the Uroshniks - We have built for you, we have done it for you and are pushing even for the times of the USSR.

                The Sokolovo-Sarbaisky iron ore deposit was developed not for the Kazakhs, but for the metallurgical plants of Chelyabinsk. Virgin soil was raised not for the Kazakhs, but to feed the entire population of the USSR. The Almaty Heavy Engineering Plant was not built for the Kazakhs, but to provide torpedoes for the Soviet Navy.
                1. 0
                  13 February 2014 12: 41
                  Quote: Beck
                  not built for Kazakhs

                  Well, shut down all these plants, mines, wells since the Kazakhs do not need them.
                  1. Beck
                    +1
                    13 February 2014 12: 58
                    Quote: Setrac
                    Well, shut down all these plants, mines, wells since the Kazakhs do not need them.


                    I turn to you. I am in a narrow-minded dispute, such as myself ... I don’t participate.
                    1. 0
                      13 February 2014 13: 08
                      Quote: Beck
                      I turn to you. I am in a narrow-minded dispute, such as myself ... I don’t participate.

                      Well, do not participate, who makes you? Che climbed?
                      1. Beck
                        +1
                        13 February 2014 13: 21
                        Quote: Setrac
                        Well, do not participate, who makes you? Che climbed?


                        And you, that you identify with the whole site? I don’t want to participate with you, because you have no logic, but only a philistine throat. In general, it was you who began to respond to my comments, and not I to yours.

                        Ours with a brush.
                      2. 0
                        13 February 2014 13: 33
                        Quote: Beck
                        Ours with a brush.

                        Uh-huh.


                        PS Prize to me, prize, for the most meaningless answer.
                      3. Beck
                        +1
                        13 February 2014 13: 55
                        Quote: Setrac
                        PS Prize to me, prize, for the most meaningless answer.


                        Yes, even write yourself an Olympic medal.

                        And in addition to the crown of the absence of logic, put it on. It’s just right for you.
                2. 3935333
                  +1
                  13 February 2014 15: 11
                  Well, they built it in order to include all the republics of the USSR in one economic, scientific and geopolitical space! to Russians, Ukrainians, Belarusians, Kazakhs, etc. studied, worked, created families, a common civilization !!! What kind of colonies can be discussed ... in the Soviet republics, people lived better than in the RSFSR (before 1987)! The Balts are whining the most, but they lived (they are under occupation) better than anyone else in the UNION! I did not expect such a reaction from the Kazakhs ... about a man with the nickname Clegg, I wrote above who he is!
                3. 0
                  13 February 2014 23: 56
                  In the second half of the XIX century, the Kazakh steppes turned into an ordinary outlying province of the Russian Empire. With the exception of the Kazakh nobility, included in the Russian political and military hierarchy, ordinary Kazakhs fell under the category of “foreigners” who had limited political and civil rights and obligations (in particular, Kazakhs were not subject to military mobilization). As a result of the construction of hospitals, the spread of vaccination and the use of modern medicines, mortality among Kazakhs from mass epidemics has sharply decreased; the Kazakh population increased from 2,75 million in 1850 to 4 million in 1900.
                  In the second half of the 1892th century, mining appeared on the territory of Kazakhstan, the first industrial enterprises appeared, and the development of coal and oil production began. In 1896-XNUMX, the Trans-Siberian Railway was built, connecting Omsk and Orenburg and significantly improving the connection of Kazakhstan with Central Russia. Under the influence of the development of commodity-money relations and trade in Kazakhstan, new cities and urban-type settlements appeared.

                  In the second half of the XIX century, the Kazakh steppes turned into an ordinary outlying province of the Russian Empire. With the exception of the Kazakh nobility, included in the Russian political and military hierarchy, ordinary Kazakhs fell under the category of “foreigners” who had limited political and civil rights and obligations (in particular, Kazakhs were not subject to military mobilization). As a result of the construction of hospitals, the spread of vaccination and the use of modern medicines, mortality among Kazakhs from mass epidemics has sharply decreased; the Kazakh population increased from 2,75 million in 1850 to 4 million in 1900.
                  In the second half of the 1892th century, mining appeared on the territory of Kazakhstan, the first industrial enterprises appeared, and the development of coal and oil production began. In 1896-XNUMX, the Trans-Siberian Railway was built, connecting Omsk and Orenburg and significantly improving the connection of Kazakhstan with Central Russia. Under the influence of the development of commodity-money relations and trade in Kazakhstan, new cities and urban-type settlements appeared.

                  In the second half of the XIX century, the Kazakh steppes turned into an ordinary outlying province of the Russian Empire. With the exception of the Kazakh nobility, included in the Russian political and military hierarchy, ordinary Kazakhs fell under the category of “foreigners” who had limited political and civil rights and obligations (in particular, Kazakhs were not subject to military mobilization). As a result of the construction of hospitals, the spread of vaccination and the use of modern medicines, mortality among Kazakhs from mass epidemics has sharply decreased; the Kazakh population increased from 2,75 million in 1850 to 4 million in 1900.
                  In the second half of the 1892th century, mining appeared on the territory of Kazakhstan, the first industrial enterprises appeared, and the development of coal and oil production began. In 1896-XNUMX, the Trans-Siberian Railway was built, connecting Omsk and Orenburg and significantly improving the connection of Kazakhstan with Central Russia. Under the influence of the development of commodity-money relations and trade in Kazakhstan, new cities and urban-type settlements appeared.
          2. Beck
            0
            13 February 2014 11: 14
            Quote: SkiF_RnD
            In fairness, I want to note that in your Kazakh khanate a mess was going on cleaner than we have now


            There is a mess in the Central African Republic, a mess in Syria, so let's occupy these countries and say that this is our native land.
            1. +2
              13 February 2014 18: 58
              Quote: Beck


              There is a mess in the Central African Republic, a mess in Syria, so let's occupy these countries and say that this is our native land.

              No, you definitely have problems !.
            2. 0
              13 February 2014 23: 51
              What does the CAR have to do with it? According to a number of indisputable signs, the territory of the Kazakh Khanate was not and could not be. None of the Kazakhs seem to have even read about colonial wars and the conquest of Europeans. And even more so about American colonization. Only your ignorance leaves you a chance not to lose faith in your innocence. It's like a man pokes me into the clear sky and yells, "Look, the whole sky is on fire, I swear, these are forests on fire." And no matter how much you say that if there is a fire, there will be smoke, he will point his finger at the sky and shout that he sees fire. Colonization. American style. A hundred years. Are you sorry, or what? I repeat 100500 times, READ ABOUT HER. To then compare with something. The Kazakh steppes were the most common outskirts of the empire. The facts of cultural influence, such as schools teaching the Russian language, do not paint Russians, but they certainly do not go beyond the ordinary for the 19th century and do not make RI a bloodsucker country. Here, especially gifted Kazakhs are already talking about Armenia. We also colonized them, apparently. good
        6. +1
          13 February 2014 18: 07
          Quote: Clegg
          the fact is that Kazakhstan was a colony of Russia.

          Kazakhstan was never a colony, the Russian Empire assimilated the territory and inhabitants into itself.
          Applying the Provincial and later in the USSR republican system of relations.
          Most of the newly acquired territories with a population retained a national way of life, only a common system of management and education was introduced.
          Georgians often howl that they say there was genocide for 250 years, awesome guys with completely broken brains.
          Nothing that over the 250 years of the alleged occupation, the literacy of the population rose 20-30 times to about 98%, and the population increased 5-10 times compared to the surviving population, after constant raids by the Caucasians and Ottomans.
      2. avt
        +10
        12 February 2014 12: 36
        Quote: Setrac
        It is time to get rid of the slave essence.

        And what then to build a national state ??? Only on self-abasement. Well, how can a nationalist be something whole in the Empire? According to the same scheme, like a carbon copy, everyone in the former Soviet, and now national, republics is nurtured. Stalin once said - in the struggle against socialism, the local bourgeoisie will raise nationalist banners. So nothing new.
        Quote: Setrac
        What a strange desire to look for a master?

        This already looks like sadomasochism, the brain is slowly but surely turned off and only the sensory parts of the body are turned on and a buzz is simply caught. "Common people" are great masters of translating people into such a state. Jehovah's Witnesses ". By the way, in our government, in the economic bloc in particular, after Harvard, they are exactly the same, practically a carbon copy -" Gaidarov's Witnesses. "
        1. +3
          13 February 2014 18: 14
          Quote: avt
          This already looks like sadomasochism, slowly but surely the brain is turned off and only the sensory parts of the body are turned on and a buzz is simply caught. "Common people" are great masters of transferring people to such a state.


          Do not judge him severely, they have such textbooks that they are just awesome from their national idea, they almost write that they are the titular nation of the Russian Empire.
          In general, they became an independent country and the Türks still had their brains there.
          Well, I can’t call the transition to Latin smart, but selling your own ass is a personal matter.
    6. +5
      12 February 2014 14: 04
      did the nomadic people ever have their own state? Keisuki descendants of the Chinese nomads
      1. Beck
        +3
        13 February 2014 11: 44
        Quote: Yuri Sev Caucasus
        did the nomadic people ever have their own state?


        The concept of the state does not mean only the state in the modern concept. There were both state cities and nomadic states.

        Signs of the state.

        1. The presence of the apparatus of power and management, apparatus of coercion; Tsar, princes, boyars, army. Khan, sultans, beks, army.

        2. The division of the population into territorial units; Provinces, volosts, villages. Aimaki, audan, auls.

        3. Independence in external and internal affairs; That of a royal country, that of a khan's country.

        4. The adoption of a number of obligations to the people (to protect the territory, to fight crime, to carry out the procedure for general well-being) Such as that of the agricultural states, and that of the nomadic.

        5. The existence of a number of monopoly rights (the right to legislate, issue banknotes, collect taxes, and issue loans). And it’s the same as in the agricultural states, that in the nomadic.

        And where is at least one sign that does not fall under the definition of a nomadic state.
        1. 0
          13 February 2014 18: 19
          Quote: Beck

          And where is at least one sign that does not fall under the definition of a nomadic state.

          You definitely live in the state where the weed was allowed :).
          Where you nomadic tribes found signs of the state, with the same success I can find such in my family, there are also such signs.
          They lived precisely in separate family groups, to call it a state - only an American can :)
    7. +2
      12 February 2014 15: 41
      Clegg (2)
      Did Russia have a colony? Yes, Kazakhstan.

      I respect Kazakhs very much. Back in Soviet times, I had many friends among them (both the older generation and my peers) Studied, worked together. Even in the service were friends of the Kazakhs. Now I began to forget your language, but warm feelings for them remained. Whoever inspired you with this is the enemy of both your and my peoples. Since ancient times, we have always been in one union, which is not one thousand years old. Developed in different ways, but always helped each other. To be convincing, I will give some excerpts from TSB:

      Kyrgyz-Kaisaki, Kyrgyz-Cossacks, the name of the Kazakhs, common in pre-revolutionary literature.(TSB)
      By the way, they began to be called Kazakhs in Soviet times.
      In ancient Russia, warriors on an ongoing basis in the army (Horde) were Slavic warriors and Turkic Cossacks.
      Fundamental changes in the economy and culture of Kazakhstan took place after the October Revolution, during the construction of socialism, when the Kazakh socialist nation was formed. Kazakhstan has become a country with advanced industry and highly developed diversified agriculture. The life and culture of K. Have changed: nomads have moved to sedentary life, illiteracy has been eliminated, and national cadres of the working class and intelligentsia have grown. On the history, economy and culture of K. see also Art. Kazakh Soviet Socialist Republic.
    8. The comment was deleted.
      1. +2
        12 February 2014 21: 53
        I strongly disagree about this list. The current state of the former is the fact who in the USSR was subsidized and who is subsidized. (Ukraine is an exception, those who ruled over 22 years of independence are to blame for its current state).
        1. +1
          12 February 2014 22: 38
          Quote: lonely
          Ukraine is an exception, those who ruled over 22 years of independence are to blame for its current state

          There is no exception. Ukrainian industry was focused on the Russian market, the result is logical.
          1. +1
            12 February 2014 23: 00
            I'm talking about the Soviet era, and not after independence.
        2. +2
          13 February 2014 03: 53
          Quote: lonely
          I strongly disagree about this list.

          Provide your details.
          - There are no reserved seats for tomorrow.
          - Well, look at the evening.
          - No tickets, only coupe and SV.
          - And in the morning?
          - They are not even a single train.
          - Look carefully, this cannot be. Me lower.
      2. 0
        13 February 2014 17: 32
        Brilliantly. Figures with links. And not the yellow press. Sumptuously.
    9. +6
      12 February 2014 15: 57
      Quote: Clegg
      Kazakhstan.


      And where was it? Say thanks to the communists who came up with this strange formation.


      Kazakhstan (Kazakh Republic of Kazakhstan) is a sanatorium resort competing with such a famous place of rest and treatment as Siberia, where vouchers for special merits were issued first by the Tsarist secret police and then by the bloody gebei. bully

      A new rattle "Kazakh eli"- generally pearl.
      It remains for Ukraine to commit ritual violence against itself and become "Қазақі сала елі!»

      You can sign up with Aboriginal historical bombast belay
    10. Don
      +7
      12 February 2014 18: 41
      Quote: Clegg
      Did Russia have a colony?

      Yes, Kazakhstan.

      Have you read the article at all? Residents of Kazakhstan did not have the same rights as residents of the USSR and the Russian Empire? In Kazakhstan were there other laws? Kazakhstan used only as a raw material base and market? Think at the beginning, and then draw a conclusion.
      1. +3
        12 February 2014 19: 57
        Quote: Don
        Residents of Kazakhstan did not have the same rights as residents of the USSR


        In 1941, the Volga Germans Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic was liquidated and the forcible resettlement of its German population and the German population of other regions of the USSR to Kazakhstan and Siberia began.
        The German population of the Republic of Kazakhstan over the past ten years has almost halved and amounted to 178 thousand people.


        According to the census, out of 597 Germans living in Russia, 212 people speak German, that is, 188%.

        You can’t deceive a German with slogans - he is not from Kazakhstan to Germany, but now he is emigrating to Russia.
        Sausage souls are torn to lawlessness?
        recourse
    11. +2
      12 February 2014 23: 30
      Russia is a continental empire, the western countries are colonial.
      Russia is not a colonial country. Millions of blacks and Indians will confirm this to you.
    12. The comment was deleted.
  2. +14
    12 February 2014 08: 21
    Entering into the composition of Russia decomp. always guaranteed safety + development. True, often there were those who were not satisfied with those who profit from the insecurity of these peoples — aggressive nomads, lovers of raids and robberies + those who are against the development of all but them — often Europe, and most often Anglo-Saxons. Actually, these two groups were the original enemies of Russia. Nothing has changed now.
    1. +9
      12 February 2014 08: 58
      The territories east of the Urals to the Pacific Ocean seemed completely uninhabited in the 16-17th centuries, because not a single permanent settlement was found on this entire vast territory except the Kuchumovskoye village. East, southeast of Kazakhstan passed to Russia when dividing the territories between Russia and China, to a large extent this is a service of China, part (Ili region) then passed to China, again - under an agreement with Russia. Part of the east of the territory of Kyrgyzstan was no one at all (about 20-30 thousand km 2). The rest of the east of Kyrgyzstan became part of Russia, not only voluntarily, but under protection from destruction by their own tribesmen and robbery by neighboring bandit khanates. The heirs of ancient Khorezm degenerated into gangster khanates, they were defeated and included in Russia rather out of need for peace.
    2. mamba
      +8
      12 February 2014 13: 01
      Quote: FC Skif
      Often there were those who were not satisfied with those who profit from the insecurity of these peoples — aggressive nomads, lovers of raids and robberies + those who are against the development of all but them — often Europe, and most often Anglo-Saxons.

      You forget about another kind of dissatisfied. This is a local selling elite, looking for a master and betraying him as soon as possible. An example is the Georgian elite: http://www.apn.ru/publications/article21261.htm
    3. kaktus
      0
      13 February 2014 04: 10
      And the local bais that weren’t given ... well, get insolent fool
  3. +13
    12 February 2014 08: 34
    Why is this opinion? For a start. If there are no objections - "The Kazakh Khanate split into three zhuzes - senior, junior and middle. These zhuzes were named so because the tribes of the senior zhuz obeyed the descendants of the eldest son of Jochi Orda Ejen, the middle one - the descendants of middle sons Jochi - Batu and Berke, while the clans of the Younger Zhuz were subordinate to the descendants of the youngest son of Jochi Khan - Mogul.
    The Elder Zhuz included the tribes of Alban, Dulat, Shanyshkyly, Jalayyr, Kanly, Oshakty, Sirgeli, Suan, Shapyrashty and Ysty. In the Middle - argyn, kerey, konyrat, kypshak, naiman and uak, and in the Younger - alimuls, bayuly, zhetyru and nogai-kazak. "
    Further, the war with the Dzungars and the expansion of China, is this a fiction? I think not.
    The next stage is complete submission to Chinese policy, do you think it would be different?
    Please name the well-known episodes of the Russian-Kazakh military clashes preceding the declaration of Kazakhstan as a colony of Russia. If any took place.

    On February 19, 1731, the empress signed a letter of voluntary entry of the Younger Zhuz into the Russian Empire, and on October 10, 1731, a congress of representatives of the Younger and Middle Zhuz tribes took place, at which Khan Abulkhair, Batyrs Bogenbai, Eset, Khudainazar-Murza and another 27 influential authorities swore allegiance on the Qur'an for allegiance to the empress.

    I don’t think that joining China promised great benefits, and even cutting out by the jungars directly stood on the horizon.

    We also colonized the Georgians (though, at the same time, saving themselves from the general cut-out by the Turks, or Persians, I am silent about the Baltic states, although, excuse me, we learned culturally ....
    1. +4
      12 February 2014 09: 35
      Quote: dark_65
      and carving by the jungars stood right on the horizon.

      Again. The war went on with varying success, but the Kazakhs more than once reached the Dzungaria, but dispersed along the way, quarreling. I already laid out everything from A to Z. And once again the Kazakhs fought themselves without support from Russia, with bows against guns and cannons of the Dzungars. They joined Russia because of the danger of the invasion of the Chinese expeditionary forces of which there were at least a million.
      1. +5
        12 February 2014 10: 01
        Quote: Teacher Onizuka
        They joined Russia because of the danger of the invasion of the Chinese expeditionary forces of which there were at least a million.
        I think the situation was somewhat different.
        As you know, the process of "voluntary accession" to the Republic of Ingushetia was started by Abulkhair. Khan of the Younger Zhuz, who several times claimed the role of the All-Kazakh Khan. And he, of all the pretenders to the throne, was the most suitable for this. And, he proved this during the Kazakh-Dzhungar war. But, it is clear that the sultans, heads of clans and tribes did not need a charismatic, intelligent and tough ruler. If he became one, it would not seem enough to anyone. And, therefore, each time when choosing a single leader, they chose not Abulkhair, who was most suitable for this role, but the colorless Kayip and Abilmambet ..
        Desperate, he decided to accept the citizenship of RI. With this decision, he wanted to enlist the support of a powerful power to establish his power over all Kazakhs.
        And then, when he achieved his global goals, I think he would have acted, as Peter I had repeatedly said in relation to Europe: “We need Europe for several decades, and then we must turn our back on it.”
        An irresistible desire to become the supreme ruler clouded the head of clever Abulhair. He acted like a small sharpie who decided to beat the casino. The result in both cases is known ... am
        1. +5
          12 February 2014 10: 17
          The problem was that the Three Zhuzes did not get along well with each other. Empress Anna Ivanovna, the head of the Orenburg expedition, Ivan Kirillov, wrote: “If both Kyrgyz hordes (Middle and Junior zhuzes) agreed, and they had one khan to enter the war and the other to leave, and so they would lose their possession from the Kalmyks”. The problem was disunity. And from 1750 to 1756, Kazakhs and Dzhungars united against the Qing Empires, Ablai Khan even said: “It is better to have Dzungaria, which has lost its former power, on its borders than the Qing Empire.” But in 1756 under the emperor Aisingioro Hongli, the Qing-Manchu army finally smashed the Dzungarian Khanate. Most of the Dzungars die on the battlefield and from diseases, the remains of the living flee to the Volga in the Kalmyk Khanate. The Chinese historian Wei Yuan wrote: "There were several hundred thousand families in Dzungaria, four-tenths died of smallpox then, two-tenths fled to neighboring countries, three-tenths were destroyed by a great army." Russian researcher A. Chernyshev calls the reasons for such cruelty: “The Qins did not punish the Oirats brutally because they considered them barbarians. No, because they didn’t carve Sibo, Solon, Daur and other tribes, as well as numerous, but scattered tribes of the Khalkha Mongols. The Manchus killed precisely the Oirats, because they were afraid that, without doing so, they would retain in their person a potential rival who already had experience in creating a sovereign state and who maintained long-term ties with Russia. Therefore, the Manchus preferred to destroy almost all the Oirats, and leave their lands under the control of their troops. ”
          So the Dzungar Khanate disappeared from the face of the earth, and on its lands the Qing Empire creates its Xinjiang province in 1761. An interesting fact is that Ablai Khan, being captured by Noyon Amursany, was on good terms, and he used to hide from the Kazakhs, fleeing internal enemies and Chinese.
        2. The comment was deleted.
    2. The comment was deleted.
  4. +9
    12 February 2014 08: 35
    If you had industry, writing, and other benefits, just like in Tibet, I simply am silent about Baikonur.
  5. +24
    12 February 2014 08: 37
    Quote: Clegg
    Did Russia have a colony?

    Yes, Kazakhstan.

    Damned colonialists built cities with all infrastructure, schools, hospitals, theaters, etc.
    а
    And they also plowed the virgin lands and set up their plants power plants and all sorts of other industrial facilities, gave a universal education. And many more all sorts of horrors have done ...
    1. +1
      12 February 2014 09: 00
      Quote: assam4

      Damned colonialists built cities with all infrastructure, schools, hospitals, theaters, etc.
      а
      And they also plowed the virgin lands and set up their plants power plants and all sorts of other industrial facilities, gave a universal education. And many more all sorts of horrors have done ...

      Well, this is during the USSR. For example, in tsarist Russia, unbaptized Tatars were under severe pressure: they paid heavy taxes, they were expelled from acquired places, they were not accepted into educational institutions.
      1. +7
        12 February 2014 13: 15
        Well, you are exaggerating too much ...
        The Russian nobility of the century from 15 to 1/6 consisted of Tatar clans !!! Example: Aksakovs, Bunins, Korsakovs, Saltykovs, Yusupovs, Kudashevs, Chegodaevs, Akhmatovs and others. Are these names about you? What kind of oppression are you talking about?
        There is no need to succumb to contrived "new currents", such as Russia, the prison of all peoples spread rot and did not allow development.
        Russian Vanka "caught up" so much that now we ourselves are almost in bast shoes, but we live in huts on chicken legs!)))
        And about the persecution of non-baptized, so non-baptized (pagans, etc.) Slavs or Russians "got" Much more!
        1. -1
          12 February 2014 13: 52
          Quote: Bene valete
          Well, you are exaggerating too much ...

          And how are these clans in terms of religion, maybe they were baptized?
          It makes no sense to exaggerate me, the affairs of days gone by. There are facts, for example, ancient Tatar mosques can be counted on the fingers of the hand, this is against the fact that in every Russian settlement there was a solid stone church. Forbidden to build. Or take the coastline of the Volga and Kama, there is not a single Tatar village there, all the Tatars were once evicted from there by royal decree.
          1. 0
            12 February 2014 17: 53
            then count the numbers of Tatars and Russians in those years.
      2. The comment was deleted.
      3. +9
        12 February 2014 13: 29
        Quote: bairat
        For example, in Tsarist Russia, unbaptized Tatars were under severe pressure.

        Creepy, cynical, untruth.
        ... by the end of the 70th century in Russia there were approximately XNUMX thousand Muslims - hereditary and personal nobles and class officials ...

        ... An important turn in state and religious policy, including in relation to Islam, took place during the reign of Empress Catherine the Great. On June 17, 1773 she signed a decree on the tolerance of all religions in Russia. In 1774, according to the Kuchuk-Kaynardzhi peace treaty, the Russian government guaranteed the inviolability of all religious freedoms for Muslims. In the manifesto of 1783 on the inclusion of Crimea in Russia, Empress Catherine promised the Muslims of Taurida to protect and defend "the temples and natural faith by which its free exercise by all legal rituals will remain inviolable." A similar policy was pursued in other areas of the Empire. So, according to the "Manifesto on the annexation of the Grand Duchy of Lithuania to Russia" of 1735, the guarantees of free confession of faith extended not only to the Catholic population of the region, but also to the Muslim Lithuanian Tatars ...

        An important aspect of the life of Muslim nobility was his service in the armed forces of the Empire. Dozens of Muslims - officers and generals distinguished themselves in the many wars that Russia had to wage. So, in the overseas campaigns of 1813-1814. 33 Bashkir and Tatar cavalry regiments showed high valor, Muslims of the Volga, Urals, Crimea, Belarus showed their courage. In the 30s - 80s. XIX century a group of warriors - noble Muslims (highlanders of the Caucasus and Crimean Tatars) was constantly part of the part of the Imperial Guard closest to the throne - His Imperial Majesty's Own convoy. A number of special decrees and instructions are known that demonstrate the government’s special attention to creating the necessary conditions for religious observance to the soldiers of the Life Guards of the Caucasus Mountain Squadron and the Life Guards of the Crimean Tatar Squadron.

        Among the famous Muslim generals of Russia, one can name such names as Alikhanov-Avarsky, Enikeev, Tevkelev, Khalilov, Khan-Nakhichevan and others. During the Russo-Japanese War of I904-I905. the defenders of Port Arthur became famous for their Muslim officers, Samadbek Mehmandarov and Ali Agha Shikhlinsky, who later became generals of the Russian Army, their fellow countryman, and also a native of Azerbaijan, was an outstanding entrepreneur Haji Zeynal Ab-Din Tagiyev, who made his way from a poor journeyman to a millionaire oilman, philanthropist and philanthropist. Tagiyev was awarded the rank of general, he was awarded the highest orders of the Empire

        http://sotok.net/russkij-mir/3859-musulmanskoe-dvoryanstvo-v-rossijskoj-imperii.
        html
      4. +4
        12 February 2014 14: 29
        Well, this is during the USSR. And for example, in Tsarist Russia, unbaptized Tatars were under severe pressure: they paid heavy taxes, they were expelled from acquired places, they were not accepted into educational institutions. [/ Quote]

        Dear bairat!
        Why do you mention only negative? Yes, surely it had a place to be, as I am sure that the simple Russian people got no less. In the Russian Empire a lot of things took place to be, and the following happened:
        In Tsarist Russia, free elections were held in the State Duma, thanks to them there was a Muslim fraction in the State Duma, most of the deputies in it were Tatars, more than 70% of Tatars could read and write in Tatar.
        With the outbreak of the Russo-Japanese War, permanent mullahs or imams were introduced in the troops of tsarist Russia.
      5. +3
        12 February 2014 17: 53
        that's what you persecute? ... you’re not ashamed of yourself? Another orphan weeping ..... all Muslims paid a double tax? then the war would have already been ..... how did you lift small-sized hamsters ....
    2. -9
      12 February 2014 09: 31
      Quote: assam4
      Damned colonialists built cities with all infrastructure, schools, hospitals, theaters, etc.
      Cities "colonialists" built for themselves lol ... so no need to shaggy grandmother .. In cities, most of them lived "Russians". As proof, I will give the opinion of Russian users of "VO". Here are the comments about the notorious cities for Kazakhs:
      Quote: DjozzKazakhs, which before the collapse of the USSR could be counted on the finger in Kustanai,
      feel
      Quote: Andrey57 city ​​(Uralsk) in which more than 90% of the population was Russian
      what
      Quote: Alex65
      Uralsk / before 90-xtam there were 99% of Russians ...


      About the schools. Here they sing songs to us that they were built for (I emphasize) Kazakhs, but can anyone explain to me why the training in them was conducted in Russian ?! belay
      After all, if it is straightforward for the Kazakhs, it would be logical that the training was conducted in Kazakh ?! And, for the most part, the training was conducted in Russian ??!
      At the millionth Alma-Ata of schools with the Kazakh language of instruction, there were no more fingers of one hand ... negative
      And, with these universities, cities and schools for Kazakhs, it reminds me very much of the characters from the cartoon - "Two from the casket, the same from the face" laughing :
      1. +8
        12 February 2014 10: 46
        Quote: Alibekulu
        Cities "colonialists" built for themselves

        Cities, like everything else, were built by the "colonialists" for everyone. Was it forbidden for the indigenous population to settle in cities, go to schools, attend theaters? Yes, Russian theaters and schools were in more demand, but this is not the result of a policy of suppressing the local population, but the result of differences in the level of cultural development and everyday traditions. Was there a policy of apartheid and racial segregation?
        1. -4
          12 February 2014 10: 59
          Quote: alebor
          Cities, like everything else, were built by the "colonialists" for everyone.
          Well finally got it wink Here you tell your wise men this idea ..
          And then everything "we built schools, hospitals and universities for the Kazakhs."
          In general, this inadequate nourishment starts on your (Russian) side, respectively, what is hi, such is the answer ..
          1. +7
            12 February 2014 11: 32
            Quote: Alibekulu
            In general, this inadequate nourishment begins with your

            Srach began with:
            Quote: Clegg
            Did Russia have a colony?

            Yes, Kazakhstan.

            There is such a provocateur on the site as Clegg.
          2. +6
            12 February 2014 11: 36
            Quote: Alibekulu
            In general, this inadequate nourishment begins on your (Russian) side

            Srach began with an inadequate statement
            Quote: Clegg
            Did Russia have a colony?
            Yes, Kazakhstan.
            hi
      2. +10
        12 February 2014 11: 04
        Quote: Alibekulu
        Why were they taught in Russian ?!

        Probably because all the technology and science in Russia is in Russian, destroy the legacy of the evil colonialists - cities, factories and mines, and live off of the grazing of sheep.
      3. +3
        12 February 2014 11: 07
        Into the account: "built for themselves." He built mainly the USSR, for the Bolsheviks it was all the same what the main language of communication was (read their main works). Russian was chosen because it is the language for communication of most of the peoples of the former Russian Empire. In the Russian Empire, however, the opinion of the peripheral peoples was really of little weight. But therefore, nothing was being built at that time.
      4. +4
        12 February 2014 15: 05
        Quote: Alibekulu
        Cities "colonialists" built for themselves lol ...

        And under pain of the death penalty, Kazakhs were forbidden to appear and live in cities wink
        Quote: Alibekulu
        At the millionth Alma-Ata of schools with the Kazakh language of instruction, there were no more fingers of one hand ... negative

        If you want to be objective, try to find data on the occupancy of Russian classes and classes in Kazakh schools. At the same time, about the number of teachers per "unit" of students. I believe that the result will not be the next argument for the "humiliation" of the Kazakhs.
      5. +4
        12 February 2014 17: 20
        He was silent for a long time, but still I will express myself, because I lived in Kazakhstan and in the Soviet era, and a little already in modern times. In the schools of Kazakhstan in Soviet times there was a MANDATORY study of the Kazakh language for ALL, regardless of nationality. Give an example of at least one colony where the dominant ethnic group forcibly learns the language of a subordinate?
        Second, in Soviet times, in all educational institutions of Kazakhstan there was a lower quota for national cadres. Give an example of at least one colony where the dominant ethnic group is in a worse legal situation than the subordinate?
        The third, from my own observations, in ANY organizations of Kazakhstan of the Soviet period, leading positions were held by Kazakhs, rarely Russians or Jews, middle managers - Jews and Germans, performers Russian, Ukrainians, Germans. He made his observations based on the situation in industrial centers and large cities. I don’t know the situation in the village.
  6. +2
    12 February 2014 08: 51
    Quote: Humpty
    Show the Kazakh map of Kazakhstan before 1924, then confirm.

    To bring enlightenment to the masses is a pleasure for me :-) please - http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/9/9b/%D0%9A%D0%B0%D1%80%D1%82%D0%B
    0_%D0%A0%D0%BE%D1%81%D1%81%D0%B8%D0%B8_%D0%BF%D0%BE_%D0%B3%D1%83%D0%B1%D0%B5%D1%
    80%D0%BD%D0%B8%D1%8F%D0%BC_%D0%B8_%D0%BE%D0%B1%D0%BB%D0%B0%D1%81%D1%82%D1%8F%D0%
    BC_% 281914% 29.jpg? Uselang = en
    1. The comment was deleted.
    2. +6
      12 February 2014 09: 31
      Well, my friend, this is a map of the Russian Empire, not a map of Kazakhstan. Which area do you propose to consider Kazakhstan on it?
      1. +1
        12 February 2014 09: 40
        Well, as I wrote in the first post, that Kazakhstan did not exist as such, here is the map as an application
    3. +3
      12 February 2014 14: 07
      Searched on the specified link Kazakhstan. I apologize - I did not find it.
  7. +8
    12 February 2014 09: 05
    The territory of modern Kazakhstan was part of ancient Scythia, therefore, the current Kazakhs are not the indigenous population of this geographical territory. They have nothing to do with the Scythians. They inhabited these places relatively recently from a historical point of view. Therefore, there can be no talk of any colony in principle.
    1. +1
      12 February 2014 10: 02
      ... Where does this myth come from? Do you know the story? Then read about the Great Overpopulation of Nations. Yes, and find out what territory the Scythians inhabited and who they are, believe me, you will learn a lot of interesting things. And do not forget about the Saks, there were already THREE strong tribes.
      1. +3
        12 February 2014 11: 11
        Quote: Teacher Onizuka
        ... Where does this myth come from? Do you know the story?

        The history of this "myth" is paleogenetics. There are no ancient Mongoloid sites in the post-Soviet space, there are only Indo-Europeans (and Indo-Europeans in Russia and the former USSR are Russians), representatives of the Mongoloid race came here (including to the territory of present-day Kazakhstan) after the Nativity of Christ, in our era.
        In defense of the Kazakhs, I want to say that they are not pure Mongoloids, a mixed nation of Rus (white race) with representatives of the Mongoloid race.
        And the fact that Kazakhstan and Russia says that the rest of the Kazakhs do not share your views are not considered Russian colonialists.
        1. +3
          12 February 2014 12: 56
          Quote: Setrac
          In defense of the Kazakhs, I want to say that they are not pure Mongoloids, a mixed nation of Rus (white race) with representatives of the Mongoloid race.

          Rave. How do you imagine that? The Huns took women, the slaves of men were not needed, they ate a lot. The Huns from the Saks who were Indo-Europeans left only the name. Then there was a union of nomadic tribes led by Genghis Khan. And where is it on the territory of Kazakhstan
          Quote: Setrac
          a mixed nation of Russes (white race) with representatives of the Mongoloid race.
          occurred?
          Quote: Setrac
          In defense of the Kazakhs

          Kazakhs called all the inhabitants of Kazakhstan, and these are tribes that did not consider themselves Kazakhs before.
          And there was a question about the indigenous people. Sorry, but Russians were not seen in Siberia until the 17th century, so what? And such a word as a historical concept is extensible.
          1. +4
            12 February 2014 13: 20
            Quote: Teacher Onizuka
            Sorry, but Russians were not seen in Siberia until the 17th century, so what?

            Paleogenetics says that the Russians in Siberia are an indigenous nation, the sites of ancient people - Indo-Europeans
            1. +4
              12 February 2014 13: 28
              Quote: Setrac
              Paleogenetics says that the Russians in Siberia are an indigenous nation, the sites of ancient people - Indo-Europeans

              Link, I want to look. To be honest, I did not think that the Khanty are Indo-Europeans.
              Interesting. Seber / Chiber is a Turkic Bashkir / Tatars word meaning beautiful. For example, Lake Chebarkul translated from Tatar means a beautiful lake. Among the ancient Turks, for example, the name Shiber was common, such as the famous Turkic kagan of the 7th century AD - Shibir-Khan, Turk-shad. Shibir is a Mongolian word meaning a marshland covered with birch trees, a forest thicket. It is assumed that during the time of Genghis Khan, the Mongols called the part of the taiga bordering the forest-steppe.
              1. +3
                12 February 2014 13: 44
                Quote: Teacher Onizuka
                To be honest, I did not think that the Khanty are Indo-Europeans.

                Is this a photograph of the ancient inhabitants of Siberia? Did you hit the past and take photos? What nonsense are you talking about!
                1. +1
                  12 February 2014 14: 10
                  Quote: Setrac
                  Is this a photograph of the ancient inhabitants of Siberia? Did you hit the past and take photos? What nonsense are you talking about!

                  Khanty is a native of Siberia. Is not it?
                  1. +3
                    12 February 2014 14: 20
                    Quote: Teacher Onizuka
                    Khanty is a native of Siberia. Is not it?

                    The Khanty and other Mongoloids came to the territory of Russia at different times starting from about the middle of the first millennium of our era. Prior to this, ONLY Indo-Europeans lived here.
                    1. +3
                      12 February 2014 14: 27
                      According to one of the most important theories of settlement, peoples, as you call the Mongoloids, passed through the territory of Siberia to North and then South America. And how many people of May and the Aztecs exist who were clearly not Indo-Europeans? Or maybe these traces were left by the Mongoloids and not the Indo-Europeans?
                      1. 0
                        12 February 2014 14: 36
                        Quote: Teacher Onizuka
                        Or maybe these traces were left by the Mongoloids and not the Indo-Europeans?

                        What does the Maya and the Aztecs have to do with it? Your arguments are ridiculous.
                        Quote: Teacher Onizuka
                        According to one of the most important theories of settlement, peoples, as you call the Mongoloids, passed through the territory of Siberia to North and then South America.

                        This is just another theory, unproven. there is no trace of their "passage".
                    2. The comment was deleted.
                  2. +1
                    12 February 2014 15: 09
                    Quote: Teacher Onizuka

                    Khanty is a native of Siberia. Is not it?

                    Look by surnames - "purebred" Russians. laughing
            2. The comment was deleted.
            3. Beck
              +2
              13 February 2014 12: 52
              Quote: Setrac
              Paleogenetics says that the Russians in Siberia are an indigenous nation, the sites of ancient people - Indo-Europeans


              Do not confuse the general — the Indo-Europeans with the concrete — the Russians.

              Arkaim is the ancient settlement of the Indo-Europeans, but not Russian at all. And the name of the area for some reason is Turkic - Arkaim, such as a dorsal place. And such settlements of Indo-Europeans - Iranian-speaking Aryans, have been excavated hundreds in the territory of Kazakhstan, Central Asia, Afghanistan, Pakistan.

              Until the 1st century, the territory of Kazakhstan, South Siberia, and Central Asia was inhabited by Indo-Europeans - Iranian-speaking Arians. These were Saks, Massagets, Sarmatians, Ephthalites, Sogdians, Tochars, Habomai, etc. In the 1st-6th centuries, these Aryans were assimilated by the Turkish-speaking Hunnic tribes from Mongolia. Russians, on the other hand, began to populate territories already settled by the Turks only since 1582, from the campaign of Yermak.

              And now look at the map of Novosibirsk, Omsk, Orenburg, Chelyabinsk regions - 80% of toponymy (names of localities, rivers, lakes, etc.) are Turkic names.

              And how could it happen that on the "primordially" Russian territories, suddenly the ancient Russian people began to call rivers and lakes in Turkic, and not in Russian. Nonsense.
              1. 0
                13 February 2014 13: 18
                Quote: Beck
                Do not confuse the general — the Indo-Europeans with the concrete — the Russians.

                Do you think the Russians are not Indo-Europeans?

                Quote: Beck
                And how could it happen that on the "primordially" Russian territories, suddenly the ancient Russian people began to call rivers and lakes in Turkic, and not in Russian. Nonsense.

                Where do you see nonses? German toponyms appeared on the territory of Russia, and for example the city of Tolyatti - Italians are probably also the indigenous people of Russia.
                The whole world in Russia is an indigenous people, except for Russians.
                Quote: Beck
                In the 1st-6th centuries, these Aryans were assimilated by the Türkic-speaking Hun tribes who came from the territory of Mongolia.

                That is, when the Turks assimilated the Slavs - this is normal, but as the Slavs - so immediately the invaders and colonialists?
                1. Beck
                  0
                  13 February 2014 13: 48
                  Quote: Setrac
                  Do you think the Russians are not Indo-Europeans?


                  Quote: Setrac
                  That is, when the Turks assimilated the Slavs - this is normal,


                  I speak without knowledge and without logic, besides not reading to the end. I’m not answering you, but to other people.

                  Indo-Europeans are a common definition. And the Slavs, especially the Russians, are not Iranian-speaking Arians of Indo-European origin at all. And Aryans, linguists called in the 19th century, Iranian-speaking because the speakers of this language are most fully preserved in today's Iran. The Aryans settled South Siberia, Kazakhstan, Central Asia, Xinjian, advanced further through Central Asia and divided into two streams. The first went to the Iranian plateau and assimilated Semitic tribes became the ancestor of the Persians, the current Iranians. The second stream went to northern India and assimilated the local Dravidian tribes became the basis of modern Indians. Sanskrit is also the Indo-European language of the Iranian group. And since the 1st century, the Turks have assimilated the Aryans of Kazakhstan and Central Asia.

                  Based on the foregoing, historical, and your logic, now call the Iranians and Indians Slavs and Russians.

                  And assimilation is not colonization. During assimilation, one nation dissolves in another, transferring to the prevailing part of its customs and language.

                  About a quarter of the Kazakh language consists of Iranian-speaking Aryan words. Nowruz is the New Year's holiday precisely of the Aryans, and not of the Slavs, who passed to the Türks during assimilation.
                  1. 0
                    13 February 2014 14: 07
                    Quote: Beck
                    And the Slavs, especially the Russians, are not Iranian-speaking Arians of Indo-European origin at all.

                    Indo-Europeans in Russia are Russians, for those who think otherwise let psychiatrists do. If it were the Türks, then they were the largest nation in Russia. However, the Türks were also.
                    Quote: Beck
                    Based on the foregoing, historical, and your logic, now call the Iranians and Indians Slavs and Russians.

                    In addition to the actual concept of "Indo-European" there is also such a concept as the Slavic gene.
                    Quote: Beck
                    Nowruz is the New Year's holiday precisely of the Aryans, and not of the Slavs, who passed to the Türks during assimilation.

                    New Year is not a Slavic holiday, it is a Jewish holiday. Literally, Year is God, New God is the God of the Jews.
                    Quote: Beck
                    And assimilation is not colonization. During assimilation, one nation dissolves in another, transferring to the prevailing part of its customs and language.

                    The ancient state on the territory of Russia - the so-called Grand Tartar - according to eyewitnesses was bilingual. What do you answer to this?
                    1. Beck
                      +3
                      14 February 2014 00: 03
                      Quote: Setrac
                      The ancient state on the territory of Russia - the so-called Grand Tartar - according to eyewitnesses was bilingual. What do you answer to this?


                      I don’t answer to any garbage of a frustrated reason that fell from the bell tower. It’s like trying to rearrange furniture in an empty room. Witnesses - it is necessary, but there are protocols for interviewing eyewitnesses?
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    4. +7
      12 February 2014 10: 14
      Why is it now not comme il faut to talk about the origin of races. Globalists closed this topic under the pretext of propaganda of the fascist "racial theory". What civilization do the Kazakhs consider themselves to be in terms of race? To yellow, white, or a derivative of the first two? And what do nomadic tribes have to do with it when it comes to state entities?
      1. +1
        12 February 2014 10: 23
        Kazakhs are united tribes, they were called that. Who do they belong to? To the Turkic peoples. This is a cross between Asians and Europeans. And that there were no nomadic state entities in the CA? Written evidence of the state of Sakov, who inhabited the present territory of Kazakhstan, appeared in the middle of the 1st millennium BC. namely Herodotus, then the Turkic Kaganate and so on.
        1. +5
          12 February 2014 11: 16
          Quote: Teacher Onizuka
          This is a cross between Asians and Europeans.

          Your ignorance is simply amazing who these "Asians" are, clarify what you mean by this word.
          Quote: Teacher Onizuka
          Written evidence of the state of Sakov, who inhabited the present territory of Kazakhstan, appeared in the middle of the 1st millennium BC. namely Herodotus, then the Turkic Kaganate and so on.

          In nature, there is NONE a written document before approximately the 8th – 9th centuries of OUR era, anticipating your ridicule I will say right away, ofigel himself.
          1. 0
            12 February 2014 12: 39
            Quote: Setrac
            NOT ONE written document

            Documents?
            I'll just write
            Quote: Setrac
            Your ignorance is simply amazing

            Quote: Setrac
            who are these "Asians"

            This is a collective name for the indigenous population of Asia, as well as immigrants from the Asian part of the Eurasian continent, regardless of racial, religious, national or linguistic affiliation.
            And more
            Quote: Setrac
            Your ignorance is simply amazing
          2. The comment was deleted.
          3. +2
            12 February 2014 13: 02
            Quote: Setrac
            In nature, there is NONE a written document before approximately the 8th – 9th centuries of OUR era, anticipating your ridicule I will say right away, ofigel himself.

            The most ancient books, and they are essentially a document from those found on Earth, are accounting books of the third king of the Fifth Dynasty Neferirkar Kakai. These hieratic papyruses date from around 2400 BC and were found in Abusir. Delete your text.
            1. +3
              12 February 2014 13: 24
              Quote: Teacher Onizuka
              The most ancient books from those discovered on Earth are accounting books of the third king of the Fifth Dynasty Neferirkar Kakai. These hieratic papyruses date from around 2400 BC and were found in Abusir. Delete your text.

              Books drawn (according to Zadornov - gain more air) on the walls of the pyramids. here you can judge the age of the stone, but not the age of the inscription.
              What kind of mess do you write? Delete your text.
              1. +2
                12 February 2014 13: 32
                Quote: Setrac
                Books drawn (according to Zadornov - gain more air) on the walls of the pyramids. here you can judge the age of the stone, but not the age of the inscription. What kind of mess do you write? Delete your text.

                I clearly explained to you that the records were not on stone but on papyrus. The oldest Greek book was found there, in Abusir. It happened during the excavations in 1902 - in the cemetery, next to the mummy of the deceased Greek, a scroll-shaped fragment of Timothy Miletus's poem "The Persians" was found. The document dates back to about 450-360 BC and is in ancient Greek. In addition, this ancient book is a scroll papyrus, while Kakai's books were kept on sheet papyrus. I ask you not to carry ACHINA. What STONE?
                1. +3
                  12 February 2014 13: 49
                  Quote: Teacher Onizuka
                  I clearly explained to you that the notes were not on stone but on papyrus.

                  So I disappoint you, the papyrus cannot be stored for MILLENNIUM, you are being deceived. It is so difficult to store in ideal conditions, however, like paper. In what such TOP ideal conditions did your papyrus lay before it was found to have survived for several thousand years?
                  1. +2
                    12 February 2014 14: 21
                    Quote: Setrac
                    So I disappoint you, the papyrus cannot be stored for MILLENNIUM, you are being deceived. It is so difficult to store in ideal conditions, however, like paper. In what such TOP ideal conditions did your papyrus lay before it was found to have survived for several thousand years?

                    If you think so, then the mummy of a person is DECEPTION! How did a human corpse survive for several thousand years? Riddles ... Scientists are fools and here is Setrac SAGE! Read the properties of papyrus, such papyrus was made by ANCIENT Egyptians and this technology is lost. What was revived in the 20th century by Dr. Ragab is a fake and a copy, the secret was lost at the end of the era of Roman rule. And according to your conclusions, were Homer’s poems written recently?
                    1. +4
                      12 February 2014 14: 43
                      Quote: Teacher Onizuka
                      And according to your conclusions, were Homer’s poems written recently?

                      Is there an original written by the author during his lifetime in the world? Oh no, well, no, and no trial.
                      Quote: Teacher Onizuka
                      If you think so, then the mummy of a person is DECEPTION!

                      Mummies wrapped in parchment?
                      Quote: Teacher Onizuka
                      How did a human corpse survive for several thousand years?

                      Do not be fooled, the human corpse is NOT PRESERVED, it has dried and decayed.
                      Quote: Teacher Onizuka
                      Read the properties of papyrus, such papyrus was made by ANCIENT Egyptians and this technology is lost.

                      How easily everything is explained by "lost technologies". historians should perpetuate the "lost technologies" in the monument, because they so easily justify the ignorance of these very historians. And historians also need to erect a monument to an unknown nomad, during whose raid these technologies were "lost".
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        2. +2
          12 February 2014 11: 43
          Quote: Teacher Onizuka
          Kazakhs are united tribes, they were called so

          Kazakhstan in Kazakh - KazaКmill. Don't you find this coincidence interesting?
          1. +2
            12 February 2014 12: 45
            The original homeland of the Cossacks is considered to be the line of Russian fortress cities bordering the steppe, which went from the middle Volga to Ryazan and Tula, then abruptly breaking to the south and resting on the Dnieper along the lines of Putivl and Pereyaslav.
            But in fact, when Dzhanybek and Kerey migrated from Abulkhair Khan of the Blue Horde, all the tribes that left with them were called Kazakhs, that is, in translation an outcast, who left, separated.
            1. +1
              12 February 2014 15: 16
              Quote: Teacher Onizuka
              The original homeland of the Cossacks is considered to be the line of Russian fortress cities bordering the steppe, which went from the middle Volga to Ryazan and Tula,

              When I first learned that Ryazan can be considered the "homeland of Russian" Cossacks, I was stunned. wink
          2. The comment was deleted.
          3. +3
            12 February 2014 15: 14
            Quote: Ingvar 72
            Kazakhstan

            Do not confuse letters. How Kazakhs will go to the Latin alphabet, you will not find matches smile
      2. The comment was deleted.
  8. +5
    12 February 2014 09: 05
    The article is very useful for understanding the essence of the entire historical development of statehood. Namely: rethinking of some fundamental dogmatic ideas about this. In any case, it is the continental empire - the highest stage of statehood. So it is organized on the principle of collecting lands and peoples without elements of enslavement and exploitation. There are authoritative opinions based on basic research on the myth of the Roman Empire with its stillborn Latin. But this is a separate conversation. It’s just the time to rethink many concepts, meanings and create new terminological tools. Unfortunately, the pressure of the guards is increasing.
  9. +15
    12 February 2014 09: 18
    Did Russia have colonies? It depends on what is the point of investing in the definition. And how to consider the historical result of the annexation of lands to Russia. Everyone sees this in the "measure of their depravity." Political. And the presence of an appetite in the form of "bonuses". The Balts are all trying to present the bill. wink And not only the Baltic states.
    Quote: Clegg
    Yes, Kazakhstan.

    It is not surprising if Nazarbayev scandalously claims that the Kazakhs almost disappeared from the face of the Earth thanks to Russia. belay I believe the opposite - only thanks to Russia, Kazakhs live on the earth. And even in their own state. But now stand out. Before the renaming of the state they thought, cities and streets seemed a little wink
    I think that if we consider the level of economic, cultural, political development of the annexed lands, yes. All annexed lands were lower in development. And in this sense, Russian colonialists, people often with a different culture. Alaska was definitely a colony.
    On the other hand. The highest "caste" of Russia - the nobility only half consisted of Russians. This is where it can be imagined, except for Russia. The rest were Kazakhs and Germans, Poles and Georgians .... In the provinces (colonies) there was local self-government, and there was no serfdom .... Also, except for Russia, you will not find "colonizers" worse than the oppressed live. Gradually the economic and cultural development of the outskirts.
    The claims of the now independent and independent can be characterized by the proverb: "He won't see a log in his own eye, he will notice a speck in someone else's."
    PS One of the colonizers. Miklouho-Maclay N.N. is one of the most cruel and greedy. Anyone can continue the list.
    Article plus for attempting objectivity.
    1. +15
      12 February 2014 09: 46
      And the Russian colonizers gave the Indians infected with smallpox blankets, killed buffalo and sepoys from guns shot ...
      1. +2
        12 February 2014 13: 34
        )))) So if you did, then believe me, now there would be a Great Powerful Russia and we wouldn’t hear how much more bullshit ...!))))
        Caught in the steppes, washed, extinguished epidemics (not sparing himself), they invented the story, learned, the state invented and the result ... (((
        And it should have been easier, like the Yankees, a dozen blankets with smallpox ... and now they would have remained a Super Power! And all the "guys" would serve tourists like Indians for cigarettes ...)))
        1. +1
          12 February 2014 14: 03
          Quote: Bene valete
          And it was easier as the Yankees ....

          You, of course, thought well before writing.
          I set a minus. Just think, why Russian puts you minus.
      2. The comment was deleted.
  10. +13
    12 February 2014 09: 39
    A little about the Russian "colony" - Kazakhstan. From the stories of the first mother-in-law.

    The Kazakhs have sacred land and they did not develop it. The Kazakh could go to his death, but he would refuse to dig the pit or go down to the mine. Of course, there were only a few, but only a few who were not afraid to offend the land. Therefore, before and during the war, Russians, Ukrainians, Volga Germans, etc. worked in the mines and in construction. The mother-in-law was a repressed person. A girl worked on a trolley in a mine near Karaganda. With the 38-39, the conditions of work and the lives of the exiled migrants improved, but they were worse than those of the indigenous population. Even freelance (or as they called?) Lived worse than the Kazakhs - in dugouts, with poor nutrition. Mother-in-law said that the Kazakhs were jealous. True, the Kazakhs used to help with food.

    Conclusion: Kazakhstan in the 30 and 40 of the last century was a colony, with the following oppressed nationalities - Russians, Ukrainians, Germans.
    1. +8
      12 February 2014 10: 21
      More about touchiness in Russian.

      After the revolution in Kazakhstan, teaching was conducted in Russian because there was NO ABC IN KAZAKH. This alphabet was developed by the Russians later on the instructions of the "satrap" Stalin.

      This is normal when a senior helps the younger. This junior, becoming the eldest, should start helping the next junior. When the younger, matured, decry his elder, his name is JUDAH. am

      FOREIGNERS enlightened Cyril and Methodius to Russia, but it did not occur to anyone in Russia to accuse them, as various Baltic States are now defying Russia.

      Is not a great nation in Russia drinks , with different nationalities?
      1. The comment was deleted.
      2. +1
        12 February 2014 10: 30
        Quote: My address
        that there was no alphabet in kazakh.

        Was, but swam away.
        1. +7
          12 February 2014 11: 48
          This is not Kazakh, it is Arabic script and Latin letters. hi
          1. +1
            12 February 2014 13: 04
            Quote: Ingvar 72
            This is not Kazakh, it is Arabic script and Latin letters.

            Alas, it was Farsi and Arabic that were used in the SA as a written language.
          2. The comment was deleted.
          3. +3
            12 February 2014 14: 13
            You are absolutely right:
            "At different times and in different places, different writing systems have been used and are still used for the Kazakh language:
            Kazakh Cyrillic alphabet - officially used in the Republic of Kazakhstan and aimak Bayan-Ulgiy of Mongolia. It is also used by the Kazakh population of the regions of Kyrgyzstan, Russia, Turkmenistan and Uzbekistan adjacent to Kazakhstan, and the diaspora in other countries of the former USSR.
            Arabic alphabet - officially used in the People's Republic of China on the territory of the Altai and Tarbagatai aimags of the Ili-Kazakh Autonomous Region of the Xinjiang Uygur Autonomous Region. Also used by the Kazakh diaspora in Afghanistan, Iran and Pakistan.
            The Latin alphabet is based on the Turkish alphabet and is used unofficially by the Kazakh diaspora in Turkey. Also, the Kazakh diaspora uses surrogate Latin letters in Germany, the USA and other Western countries. "Wikipedia.
            The Kazakh alphabet has never been.
          4. Refugee from Kazakhstan
            +4
            12 February 2014 15: 03
            My grandfather wrote to the grandmother from the front in Arabic so that the NKVD would not read!
            1. +4
              12 February 2014 15: 25
              Quote: RK refugee
              My grandfather wrote to the grandmother from the front in Arabic so that the NKVD would not read!

              In the 70s on agricultural work, I came across the fact that the clerk wrote in Arabic. The whole East previously wrote in Arabic. The only question is how many were literate.
              PS Grandfather respect with all my heart. (Poor Specialists trying to decrypt a letter from the front wink )
          5. +1
            12 February 2014 21: 59
            Quote: Ingvar 72
            This is not Kazakh, it is Arabic script and Latin letters.

            All Muslim peoples wrote in their own language using the Arabic alphabet.
        2. +6
          12 February 2014 12: 14
          Let's get a look. According to publicly available information, originally the Kazakh alphabet originated from runic writing (the so-called Orkhon-Yenisei alphabet) —that is about VIII - X century, then under the influence of Arab-Muslim culture - the alphabet appeared, which you represented in the picture ... By the way, I found out,
          Kazakhs living in China still continue to use modified Arabic graphics in the media and partly in the education system

          Between 1929 and 1940, the alphabet based on the Latin script was in use.
          The alphabet you use now is based on Cyrillic — starting with 1940, but in 2012, you decided to switch back to Latin.

          So what we have.
          1.Alphabet you had. And constantly changing. Depending on the conjuncture, I would say.
          2. You decided to bring back the Latin font. Again, the conjuncture has changed?
          3. Well, then why should I just petty - return the runic right away smile
          1. +3
            12 February 2014 13: 16
            Quote: pRofF
            Well then, why nothing small - return the runic immediately

            Runic is already lost. Restoring is difficult, long and terribly not convenient.
          2. The comment was deleted.
          3. Clegg
            -3
            12 February 2014 13: 20
            Quote: pRofF
            You decided to return the Latin font back.

            The actions regarding writing at the beginning were taken by the colonial regime, therefore blaming us for market conditions is not correct.

            Quote: pRofF
            .Well then why trifle - immediately return the runic

            I am for Latin
            1. +5
              12 February 2014 14: 27
              Actions about writing at the beginning were taken by the colonial regime, therefore accusing us of conjunctuality is not correct.


              Hm That is, according to your words, it turns out that you were colonized by all and sundry? First the runes, then the Arabic (damned colonialists!), Then the Latin, then the Cyrillic ... Then you shouldn’t blame us for colonialism smile
              By the way, since you are in favor of the Latin alphabet, it was also used from 1929 to 1940, i.e. introduced it again - in your words - "colonial regime". And now you have decided to return to it - again in the "colonial past"? Where is your pride? request
              And I am waiting for your article.
              1. Clegg
                -6
                12 February 2014 14: 42
                Quote: pRofF
                First runes, then Arabic (damned colonialists!), Then Latin, then Cyrillic ... Then you don’t need to blame us for colonialism

                I believe that Islam played a very positive role in the history of the Kazakhs, it was Islam that was able to stop Russification.
                Therefore, I will only accuse you of colonialism))) I'm sorry

                Quote: pRofF
                and, by the way, since you are in favor of the Latin alphabet, it was also used from 1929 to 1940, i.e. introduced it again - in your words - "colonial regime".

                I responded to market conditions, the Kremlin had the last word.

                This question is not strange that the writing of the Armenians and Georgians did not touch, but the Turks were changed? How to explain this fact?
                1. +3
                  12 February 2014 15: 05
                  Quote: Clegg
                  is it not strange that the writing of the Armenians and Georgians was not touched, but they changed the Turks?

                  There its own writing was present, and not brought Arabic script and Latin. We just replaced the Latin alphabet with the Cyrillic alphabet, since the Latin alphabet is not native Kazakh.hi
                  1. Clegg
                    +3
                    12 February 2014 15: 28
                    Quote: Ingvar 72
                    We just replaced the Latin alphabet with the Cyrillic alphabet, since the Latin alphabet is not native Kazakh.

                    Well, here I am about the same thing, you have decided everything for us)))
                    1. 11111mail.ru
                      +4
                      12 February 2014 18: 18
                      Quote: Clegg
                      Well, here I am about the same thing, you have decided everything for us

                      I dare not argue with you, you are our highly educated fighter against colonialism, but tell us to the unenlightened, what works written by a) runes; b) in Arabic characters, b) in the Latin alphabet - did you glorify your "titular" nationality (don't touch the Cyrillic alphabet!)?
                      1. Clegg
                        0
                        12 February 2014 18: 30
                        Quote: 11111mail.ru
                        however, tell us unenlightened which works written by b) Arabic characters,

                        Al-Farabi, look for information about him.
                      2. 11111mail.ru
                        +2
                        12 February 2014 19: 59
                        Quote: Clegg
                        Al-farabi

                        Yes, undoubtedly the article "Al" indicates that the author was a true Kazakh. You, in the Kazakh language, is it probably very common?
                  2. +1
                    12 February 2014 15: 44
                    Quote: Ingvar 72
                    There its own writing was present, and not brought Arabic script and Latin. We just replaced the Latin alphabet with the Cyrillic alphabet, since the Latin alphabet is not native Kazakh.

                    No, everything is simple. It was just necessary to ensure that Muslims were torn off about the Ottoman Empire. Arabic writing and language are the basis of Islam. And a Muslim from India could write and speak with a Muslim from anywhere in the Islamic world. And when the foundation is removed, the connection disappears .
                    But that was then. And the Cossacks will soon move to the Latin alphabet and the Turkic world will become closer. It would be great if the leaders finally had the will to create one Türkic language taught in all schools, but alas, no will, and many countries around will be very against.
                    1. Clegg
                      -2
                      12 February 2014 15: 49
                      Quote: Yeraz
                      But that was then. And the Cossacks will soon move to the Latin alphabet and the Turkic world will become closer.

                      After our transition, the Kyrgyz will also move. And then we look at the Kypshaks who are now part of the Russian Federation.
                      1. +1
                        12 February 2014 15: 54
                        Quote: Clegg
                        After our transition, the Kyrgyz will also move. And then we look at the Kypshaks who are now part of the Russian Federation.

                        Do you think the transition of Kazakhstan to the Latin alphabet will be a turning point in history?
                        Soon a new redivision of the world will begin, the Third World War, THERE IS THEN AND LOOK.
                      2. +2
                        12 February 2014 16: 06
                        Quote: Setrac
                        Do you think the transition of Kazakhstan to the Latin alphabet will be a turning point in history?

                        No, but this will be a step towards the rapprochement of the Turks. Nothing more.
                      3. +3
                        12 February 2014 16: 13
                        Quote: Yeraz
                        No, but this will be a step towards the rapprochement of the Turks. Nothing more.

                        But does Kazakhstan need such a rapprochement? Are you sure that Turkey is more important for Kazakhstan than Russia? Have you fully appreciated the consequences of such a rapprochement?
                        The Maidanites are pulling Ukraine into the European Union, and the Zurkanites are pulling Kazakhstan into a pan-Turkic union. The consequences will be lonely.
                      4. +2
                        12 February 2014 16: 27
                        Quote: Setrac
                        But does Kazakhstan need such a rapprochement? Are you sure that Turkey is more important for Kazakhstan than Russia?

                        And what does Turkey have to do with it ?? I talked about the whole Turkic world. If the writing system is on one it will be easier. This is a rapprochement of people.
                        Quote: Setrac
                        The Maidanites are pulling Ukraine into the European Union, and the Zurkanites are pulling Kazakhstan into a pan-Turkic union. The consequences will be lonely.

                        completely different things. Turkey does not pull anyone into a Pantyurian cos, right now Turkey is the least Pantyrian. Right now, these trends are strong in Azerbaijan and Kazakhstan. Turkey is no longer the same.
                      5. +1
                        12 February 2014 16: 45
                        Quote: Yeraz
                        This is a rapprochement of people.

                        It brings some together, while others it corrodes.
                      6. +1
                        12 February 2014 16: 50
                        Quote: Setrac
                        It brings some together, while others it corrodes.

                        Türks will bring down, this is the main thing.
                      7. +4
                        12 February 2014 17: 03
                        Quote: Yeraz
                        Türks will bring down, this is the main thing.

                        Well, why are you sitting in St. Petersburg? Go to Turkey, Peter will not become Turkic anyway. Who are you? What are you like? Why are you sitting in Russia on behalf of Azerbaijan and Kazakhstan against Russia, for Turkey? Explain your two-faced behavior!
                      8. -2
                        12 February 2014 17: 18
                        Quote: Setrac
                        Well, why are you sitting in St. Petersburg?

                        Maybe because mine shed blood for this city and I grew up here
                        Quote: Setrac
                        Go to Turkey, Peter will not become Turkic anyway.

                        I’m going there already. And why does Peter become Turkic ???
                        Quote: Setrac
                        Who are you? What are you like? Why are you sitting in Russia on behalf of Azerbaijan and Kazakhstan against Russia, for Turkey? Explain your two-faced behavior!

                        Hey nerd. I’m not going to express my opinion and ask for your permission. Russia has colonized and it’s true.
                        Now it is clear ??? Live further in your illusion world with a furry one that has not captured anyone with the Russian Empire and the Soviet Union.
                      9. +1
                        12 February 2014 17: 28
                        Quote: Yeraz
                        Hey nerd. I have the right to express my opinion and ask for your permission I’m not going to.

                        The competent authorities will understand what you have the right to and what not. soldier You cannot justify your anti-Russian rhetoric.
                        Quote: Yeraz
                        Live further in your illusion world with a furry one that has not captured anyone with the Russian Empire and the Soviet Union.

                        In my "illusory" world, Russia is surrounded by enemies, and you are among them.
                        Quote: Yeraz
                        Maybe because mine shed blood for this city and I grew up here

                        For whom will you personally shed your blood, for Turkey? Why is Russia an enemy for you? Here it is not necessary about pink and fluffy, specifically you hate Russia because ....?
                      10. 0
                        12 February 2014 17: 37
                        Quote: Setrac
                        The competent authorities will understand what you have the right to and what not.

                        Please.
                        Quote: Setrac
                        You cannot justify your anti-Russian rhetoric.

                        say that Tsarist Russia and the Soviets have colonized there is an anti-Russian position .... well, I have never seen such a thing in the laws of the Russian Federation))
                        Quote: Setrac
                        In my "illusory" world, Russia is surrounded by enemies, and you are among them.

                        Congratulations.
                        Quote: Setrac
                        For whom will you personally shed your blood, for Turkey?

                        For Turkey, for Kazakhstan and the entire Turkic world, and for the Islamic world.
                        Quote: Setrac
                        Why is Russia an enemy for you?

                        What does Russia ???
                        Quote: Setrac
                        Here it is not necessary about pink and fluffy, specifically you hate Russia because ....?

                        ...
                      11. +5
                        12 February 2014 17: 43
                        Quote: Yeraz
                        For Turkey, for Kazakhstan and the entire Turkic world, and for the Islamic world.

                        Quote: Yeraz
                        What does Russia have to do with it ???

                        Despite the fact that you are campaigning here for the separation of Kazakhstan from the Russian world in favor of the Turkic. Turkey is a member of NATO, an enemy of Russia, you have just openly admitted that in case of conflict you will betray Russia in favor of Turkey and NATO. So why do you live in Russia? Maybe you are a spy? Agent of influence? Are you afraid of homosexuals? What is the reason?
                      12. 3935333
                        +2
                        12 February 2014 17: 49
                        he is the fifth column! they already met Hitler on a white horse, there are few of them, but they are always and everywhere! Peter, in particular, suffers from a dominance of intellectuals, now according to a pan-European trend with East-Arab names!
                      13. +1
                        12 February 2014 17: 58
                        Quote: Setrac
                        Despite the fact that you are campaigning here for the separation of Kazakhstan from the Russian world in favor of the Turkic.

                        Well, it would be strange for me to think differently in a Turk !!!
                        Quote: Setrac
                        . Turkey is a member of NATO, an enemy of Russia,

                        Why are you clinging to Turkey. The Turkic world is not composed of Turkey and not the Turks are the most numerous neither in territory nor in population.

                        Quote: Setrac
                        You have just openly admitted that in case of conflict you will betray Russia in favor of Turkey and NATO.

                        You said for whom I will shed. And I answered for the Turkic and Muslim world (in the case of the Muslim there will be clarifications for the Persians and I won’t do some others)
                        Ash stump if Russia will fight with Azerbaijan and Kazakhstan, I will burn my Russian passport.
                        Quote: Setrac
                        So why do you live in Russia?

                        because it grew up here.
                        Quote: Setrac
                        Maybe you are a spy?

                        and you?
                        Quote: Setrac
                        Agent of influence?

                        and you?
                        Quote: Setrac
                        Are you afraid of homosexuals?

                        hahahah, here you surprised me. That you popped Turkey for no reason, but you could somehow explain, But what does GOMOSEKI have to do with this ???
                      14. +1
                        12 February 2014 20: 30
                        Quote: Yeraz
                        Why are you clinging to Turkey. The Turkic world is not composed of Turkey and not the Turks are the most numerous neither in territory nor in population.

                        And who are those mysterious, of whom there are more Turks than in Turkey?
                      15. +1
                        12 February 2014 22: 05
                        You have a mania to search for enemies. In this case, look where they are not!
                      16. +1
                        12 February 2014 22: 39
                        Quote: lonely
                        You have a mania to search for enemies. In this case, look where they are not!

                        This is not the answer, which country has more Turks than Turkey?
                      17. +2
                        12 February 2014 23: 04
                        Turks are Turks, wherever he lives. Living in a country does not solve anything. Also, this does not mean that if I live in Russia, and the Turks ethnically, culturally moving closer to the Turks from Turkey, I’m going to transfer part of Russia to Turkey. Russian living in America have the right to maintain cultural and moral relations with Russia or not? Are Russians living in America considered to be part of the Russian people? Answer if possible briefly on these questions.
                      18. Clegg
                        -2
                        12 February 2014 17: 58
                        Quote: Setrac
                        Despite the fact that you are campaigning here for the separation of Kazakhstan from the Russian world in favor of the Turkic.

                        Kazakhstan is a part of the Turkic world. You are nonsense, and what Russian world do you write?

                        Turkey means a lot to me, and the fact that you consider them enemies is your problem. In the event of a conflict between the Russian Federation and Turkey, my sympathies are with the Turks.
                      19. +1
                        12 February 2014 18: 03
                        Quote: Clegg
                        In the event of a conflict between the Russian Federation and Turkey, my sympathies are with the Turks.

                        The question was rhetorical, I knew this from the very beginning.
                        Quote: Yeraz
                        Ash stump if Russia will fight with Azerbaijan and Kazakhstan, I will burn my Russian passport.

                        And if the war is between Turkey (as a member of NATO) and Russia. After all, it is clear that Kazakhstan and Azerbaijan in this conflict will be on the side of Russia against the West.
                      20. Clegg
                        0
                        12 February 2014 18: 14
                        Quote: Setrac
                        After all, it is clear that Kazakhstan and Azerbaijan in this conflict will be on the side of Russia against the West.

                        Not uniquely
                      21. +3
                        12 February 2014 18: 22
                        Quote: Setrac
                        After all, it is clear that Kazakhstan and Azerbaijan in this conflict will be on the side of Russia against the West.

                        yeah, the Azerbaijanis will kill the Turks having their own state ?? In the courtyard of the 21st century, and Kazakhstan and Azerbaijan are not part of the Russian Federation, where they will be taken away and sent to the front. Specifically, no one will fight against the Turks.
                      22. 0
                        12 February 2014 20: 16
                        Quote: Yeraz
                        Specifically, no one will fight against the Turks.

                        This will happen when the Americans begin to build an Islamic state in Turkey, I will pay attention, not if, but when. Do you agree that Azerbaijan should be Islamic, not secular?

                        What will Azerbaijan do when Iran creates an atomic bomb and decides to restore the integrity of its state - to return northern Azerbaijan to the bosom of Persian civilization.
                      23. +1
                        12 February 2014 20: 21
                        Quote: Setrac
                        Do you agree that Azerbaijan should be Islamic, not secular?

                        of course I agree. we are Muslims and our religion is Islam. The secular state perverts the society. There may be one device state national traditions along with Islam. Let secularity, gay lesbians promote it at home.
                        Quote: Setrac
                        What will Azerbaijan do when Iran creates an atomic bomb and decides to restore the integrity of its state - to return northern Azerbaijan to the bosom of Persian civilization.

                        And what does it mean ?? what manner of downloading from one topic to another ??
                      24. +2
                        12 February 2014 20: 32
                        Quote: Yeraz
                        national traditions along with Islam. Let secularity, gay lesbians promote at home.

                        At the same time, Turkey is a secular state.
                        Quote: Yeraz
                        And what does it mean ?? what manner of downloading from one topic to another ??

                        I want to say that everything will not be black and white, you have to choose between bad and bad, and not between good and bad.
                      25. +1
                        12 February 2014 21: 52
                        Quote: Setrac
                        At the same time, Turkey is a secular state.

                        And Azerbaijan and Kazakhstan have secular states. But on the example of Turkey, we see that there is nothing in tune with the good. The Turks are Europeanized, the birth rate is small unlike the Kurds, soon the Turks will be a minority in their own country, etc.
                        The main thing is that laws are respected, and then Islam and traditions have more advantages.
                      26. 0
                        12 February 2014 22: 41
                        Quote: Yeraz
                        The main thing is that laws are respected, and then Islam and traditions have more advantages.

                        Not the Islam that you see in the mosque will come to your house. The Islam that we observe in Syria, which is sponsored by the United States, will come to your house, rest assured, you DO NOT LIKE it.
                      27. +1
                        13 February 2014 00: 11
                        Quote: Setrac
                        The Islam that we observe in Syria, which is sponsored by the United States, will come to your house, rest assured, you DO NOT LIKE it.

                        You are not a psychic to know what will come. And the fact that in Syria it is not Islam, but I'm talking about Islam.
                      28. +3
                        13 February 2014 00: 16
                        Quote: Yeraz
                        You are not a psychic to know what will come. And the fact that in Syria it is not Islam, but I'm talking about Islam.

                        What does the "psychic" have to do with it, the Islam that the US exports, the one in Syria, will come to you.
                      29. +2
                        13 February 2014 04: 12
                        Does Kazakhstan know that it will not fight the Turks? Turkey is the historical enemy of Armenia. Armenia is in the CSTO, with Russia. Turkey to NATO. But Kazakhstan is also in the CSTO. How will he, together with Turkey, fight against Russia, being with Turkey in two different, hostile military blocs? It seems to me that some on this site are taking too much on themselves. If the Kazakhs fought against the Kazakhs, they obviously will not refuse to fight against the Turks. It's about the reason. Whom to protect and why, what is the benefit, whose interests. In fact, nationality and race do not decide anything, the one who thinks so is strongly at odds with reality. Even the fascist Third Reich "was friends" only with true Aryans. Hungarians, Romanians, Italians, ... Japanese laughing ... He was friends against non-Aryan Britain, France (which is no less Aryan than Italy and the Reich), the Soviet Union. What can we say about other military alliances? The declared values ​​have never been more than a disguise for states. What is the struggle for democracy against Iraq and then Syria allied with Saudi Arabia and Qatar? The value is freedom for people. An ally is a religious and totalitarian state, an absolute monarchy. Excellent. The entire ideological canvas is adjusted to the current reality, not vice versa. So your dreams will remain dreams, like the dreams of Russians about Serbia, brothers-Slavs, like the dreams of other nationalists. If it becomes profitable and generally expedient, yes, anything will happen. Also make friends with the Japanese. And with Turkey, and with the Persians, and with the Africans. As blasphemous as it sounds to you, history speaks in favor of this point of view. By the way, are you probably sick of the idea that Russia and Kazakhstan are in a union? That Slavs and Turks are friends? In fact, the friendship between the Turks and the Slavs is thousands of years old. At the time of the great migration of peoples, the southern Slavs were generally present in Europe in general as part of the Turkic-Slavic military-political alliances. Bulgaria in principle emerged as a Turkic-Slavic state. The Eastern Slavs were often in alliance with the Scythians, with other nomads. It's funny that many people today think it strange that some princes "brought the nasty to Russia." Yes, these "filthy" even lived in Russia laughing http://ru.wikipedia.org/wiki/%D0%A7%D1%91%D1%80%D0%BD%D1%8B%D0%B5_%D0%BA%D0%BB%D


                        0%BE%D0%B1%D1%83%D0%BA%D0%B8

                        And not necessarily in a subordinate position. The princes married the daughters of the khans and gave their daughters for them. Türks and Slavs fought together when against the Turks, and when against the Slavs smile In the meantime, we will dream together about the State of All Rus and the Great Turkic Kaganate ...
                      30. Clegg
                        0
                        12 February 2014 17: 40
                        Quote: Setrac
                        Here it is not necessary about pink and fluffy, specifically you hate Russia because ....?

                        Iron logic)))))) I allegedly "spit" and eraz "hates" Russia, because we believe that Russia colonized Kazakhstan and Azerbaijan?)))))))
                      31. +1
                        12 February 2014 17: 50
                        Quote: Clegg
                        colonized

                        Apparently we will not figure it out until you (both) tell me what you mean by the word "colonized", and how this word differs from the same concept in the West.
                      32. Clegg
                        -2
                        12 February 2014 18: 17
                        Quote: Setrac
                        Quote: Clegg
                        colonized

                        Apparently we will not figure it out until you (both) tell me what you mean by the word "colonized", and how this word differs from the same concept in the West.

                        I repeat, you are the colonialists and the West (British, French, Spaniards), too, the difference is that YOU COLONIZED us, not the West. Clear?
                      33. +1
                        12 February 2014 20: 19
                        Quote: Clegg
                        the differences are that YOU were COLONIZED, not the west. Clear

                        So you don't see the difference for the "indigenous" peoples?
                        In order to understand how wrong you are, compare Kazakhstan with the US reserves.
                      34. -1
                        12 February 2014 22: 07
                        Quote: Setrac
                        Apparently we will not figure it out until you (both) tell me what you mean by the word "colonized", and how this word differs from the same concept in the West.

                        Who are you to report to you?
                      35. The comment was deleted.
                      36. The comment was deleted.
                      37. +2
                        12 February 2014 23: 03
                        Quote: Setrac
                        Setrac

                        Quote: lonely
                        alone

                        I’m deleting your comments. What hope do you have in mind ?! The hope is clear.
                      38. +2
                        12 February 2014 23: 12
                        More than clear))) hi
                      39. 0
                        12 February 2014 23: 21
                        Quote: lonely
                        More than clear)))

                        Abidnaaaaa, removal had to start with

                        Quote: lonely
                        Who are you to report to you?


                        And yet, I did not have time to read the answer.

                        But seriously - why got into a conversation if I’m nobody and I can’t call me in any way?
                      40. 0
                        12 February 2014 23: 26
                        Quote: Setrac
                        Abidnaaaaa, removal had to start with

                        Perhaps to Apollo this may also be removed. bully
                      41. 0
                        12 February 2014 23: 30
                        Quote: lonely
                        Perhaps to Apollo this may also be removed.

                        I regret more that the answer did not have time to see laughing Did not have time to check out the "syllable".
                      42. +2
                        12 February 2014 23: 19
                        Quote: lonely
                        Who are you to report to you?

                        A citizen of Russia, liable for military service, is not tried. I am one of those who will be drafted into the Russian army to protect all the "former" who are now confident in their independence.
                      43. 0
                        12 February 2014 23: 25
                        Quote: Setrac
                        a citizen of Russia, liable for military service, is not tried. I am one of those who will be drafted into the Russian army to protect all the "former" who are now confident in their independence.


                        Those who are confident in their independence do not need someone else’s protection services, and those who need, even report to you.
                      44. +1
                        13 February 2014 06: 13
                        Yes, do not need. Russia just does not need. CSTO for the survival of just RK needed. For Russia it is important, but not fatal. So on the face again empty bragging.
                      45. smersh70
                        -1
                        12 February 2014 17: 17
                        Quote: Yeraz
                        Türks will bring down, this is the main thing.

                        Do not get nervous Setraca laughing he hates us anyway, plus teasing him laughing
                        Quote: Yeraz
                        Peter will not become Turkic anyway

                        Yes, do not be afraid, no one against St. Petersburg is intriguing!))
                      46. +3
                        12 February 2014 17: 30
                        Quote: smersh70
                        Don’t get nervous Setraca he already hates us, plus you tease him

                        I am calm? I am trying to understand the negative of Yeraz against Russia, what does the rest of Azerbaijan have to do with it.
                      47. +1
                        12 February 2014 17: 38
                        Quote: Setrac
                        I am trying to understand the negative of Yeraz against Russia

                        The argument is that I believe that there was colonial politics. You think not. That's all.
                      48. +3
                        12 February 2014 17: 47
                        Quote: Yeraz
                        The argument is that I believe that there was colonial politics. You think not. That's all.

                        But the Russian Empire was not colonial, unlike the Western empires. There can be no talk of any colonies.
                        And if some people were treated unfairly (and the Kazakhs are not the most affected people, but even vice versa, one of the most intensified under Russian protection), this does not make Russians colonialists.
                      49. 0
                        12 February 2014 18: 03
                        Quote: Setrac
                        But the Russian Empire was not colonial, unlike the Western empires. There can be no talk of any colonies.

                        It’s you who think so and your Istography. I already said how the history teacher of the Persian campaign of Peter 1 explained to me that he wanted to save us from the Turks))))
                        There was a seizure, the resettlement and execution of the people was, there was a swing of resources. But the argument from the series was the same with the Russians. Well, I know dofeni how they treated their own people, I care about mine. And when you read Russian history, there’s only one thing they defended themselves, they asked us, we carried on the good. In different situations, it’s different. What I did with Azerbaijan. I found out about the Cossacks on the site. I can’t argue about the rest because I don’t know enough information.
                      50. Clegg
                        +1
                        12 February 2014 18: 19
                        Quote: Yeraz
                        I already said how the history teacher of the Persian campaign of Peter 1 explained to me that he wanted to save us from the Turks))))

                        Well, you and the Armenians are clear from the Turks, us from the Dzungars, Georgians from the Persians, Ossetians from the Georgians, Ukrainians and Belarusians, probably from the Poles, Poles and Baltic states from the Germans, etc.))))))))))))
                      51. +3
                        12 February 2014 18: 32
                        Quote: Clegg
                        Well, you and the Armenians are clear from the Turks, us from the Dzungars, Georgians from the Persians, Ossetians from the Georgians, Ukrainians and Belarusians, probably from the Poles, Poles and Baltic states from the Germans, etc.))))))))))))

                        if it weren’t so categorical. without the Russian Armenians there would not have been here and their existence here would have been unrealistic.
                        We will be responsible for the specific sources and causes of our peoples. Of which we know better at times.
                      52. 0
                        13 February 2014 06: 20
                        how they treated their own people, my concern


                        How did your people treat themselves? Lived the whole world? Try to argue. They tell you that you are mad because of sovereignty. Colony, colony. Yes, they did, and no one will apologize to you for that. You can only find colonies in your fantasies, and with your brothers in mind, of course. Cruel treatment of the people is, in principle, typical for any state in the 18-19 centuries. Not with a "foreign people". In parallel with what. She lived well to know. Look how people were treated there, in your Kazakh Khanate? Surprise us, you can. Kazakhstan was a province.

                        In the second half of the XIX century, the Kazakh steppes turned into an ordinary outlying province of the Russian Empire. With the exception of the Kazakh nobility, included in the Russian political and military hierarchy, ordinary Kazakhs fell under the category of “foreigners” who had limited political and civil rights and obligations (in particular, Kazakhs were not subject to military mobilization). As a result of the construction of hospitals, the spread of vaccination and the use of modern medicines, mortality among Kazakhs from mass epidemics has sharply decreased; the Kazakh population increased from 2,75 million in 1850 to 4 million in 1900.
                        In the second half of the 1892th century, mining appeared on the territory of Kazakhstan, the first industrial enterprises appeared, and the development of coal and oil production began. In 1896-XNUMX, the Trans-Siberian Railway was built, connecting Omsk and Orenburg and significantly improving the connection of Kazakhstan with Central Russia. Under the influence of the development of commodity-money relations and trade in Kazakhstan, new cities and urban-type settlements appeared.
                      53. 0
                        12 February 2014 17: 45
                        Quote: Setrac
                        But does Kazakhstan need such a rapprochement?

                        And where does the Kazakhs come in? This is the blue dream of some citizens of Azerbaijani nationality hiding behind the Russian tricolor!
                      54. Clegg
                        0
                        12 February 2014 18: 00
                        Quote: ultra
                        And where are the Kazakhs?

                        And where are the Russians here? Cossacks will come closer to the Turks or not, this is definitely not the case for Russians.
                      55. +5
                        12 February 2014 18: 27
                        Quote: Clegg
                        it’s definitely not Russian.

                        You are deeply mistaken, as far as concerns, if our countries were on different continents, or at worst didn’t have such a long border, then it wouldn’t concern!
                      56. nevopros
                        0
                        13 February 2014 05: 03
                        I will support Ultra's answer and try to unroll the reason.

                        Take a deep breath and look at the linguistic map. What is the largest Turkic-speaking country? out Russian world (I mean the post-Soviet space and a little further). Named?
                        The question is: how long will this country continue to rush about in search of a landmark (Europeanization / Islamization - panisism / Pan-Turkism, etc., etc.)? WHO is capable of realizing "Pan-Turkism-one state" in reality?

                        I want to open your eyes: Turkic - this is an integral part of the Russian world.

                        And so, to withdraw "national pseudo-identification" from the discussion, keep in mind that the Russian is belonging to the Russian super-ethnos, the World, Civilization.
                      57. smersh70
                        +1
                        12 February 2014 17: 20
                        Quote: Setrac
                        Soon a new redivision of the world will begin, the Third World War, THERE IS THEN AND LOOK.

                        Svyat.svyat.svyat.typun to your language))) then MIKHAN threatens a new war, frightening everyone, now you bully postpone the start, please, I want to see football in Brazil in the summer)), otherwise I don’t see how much figure skating I understand wassat
                      58. 0
                        13 February 2014 12: 50
                        Quote: smersh70
                        Svyat.svyat.svyat.typun to your language))) then MIKHAN threatens a new war, frightening everyone, now you

                        Unfortunately, this is not a threat. I’m not happy myself, but I don’t see how we will avoid a global conflict.
                      59. +2
                        12 February 2014 22: 02
                        Quote: Setrac
                        Soon a new redivision of the world will begin, the Third World War, THERE IS THEN AND LOOK.


                        if the third world war begins, you don’t have to watch anything already. the land will be destroyed with all the inhabitants)))
                      60. +1
                        12 February 2014 16: 09
                        Quote: Clegg
                        After our transition, the Kyrgyz will also move.

                        that's for sure.
                        Quote: Clegg
                        And then we look at the Kypshaks who are now part of the Russian Federation.

                        These two ways are right now.
                        The first radical Islam, the second conflict with other nations. When the boiling point is reached, then everyone will quickly recall their Turkic blood. Because there will be no other place to wait for help.
                      61. The comment was deleted.
                      62. 0
                        12 February 2014 16: 39
                        don't tear yourself laughing
                      63. +2
                        12 February 2014 17: 42
                        Quote: Clegg
                        . And then we look at the Kypshaks who are now part of the Russian Federation.

                        Is this a "type" threat?
                      64. Clegg
                        -2
                        12 February 2014 18: 01
                        Quote: ultra
                        Is this a "type" threat?

                        What a threat? fool
                      65. +1
                        12 February 2014 18: 32
                        Hidden threat.
                    2. +1
                      12 February 2014 16: 14
                      Quote: Yeraz
                      Arabic writing and language are the basis of Islam

                      I thought Kazakhstan was a secular state. And how will this affect the attitude of the Kazakhs with other nationalities living there? Kazakhs in Kazakhstan are slightly more than half the population, and the introduction of the Latin alphabet is a spit on the rest of the population. Including the Russians, of whom there are about 30 percent, and they do not profess Islam. A strange move for Nazarbayev. request
                      1. 0
                        12 February 2014 16: 31
                        Quote: Ingvar 72
                        I thought Kazakhstan was a secular state. And how will this affect the attitude of the Kazakhs with other nationalities living there?

                        So I don’t say to introduce Arabic. I indicated why Muslims were deprived of it at that time. And right now, other times. The state of Kazak and everyone should know the state language. In Kazakhstan, this is not strictly controlled, so a huge segment of the population does not own the state .language.
                      2. +1
                        12 February 2014 16: 42
                        maybe in the presidency of kazakhstan? restore order? tightly controlled?
                      3. +2
                        12 February 2014 16: 51
                        Quote: TS3sta3
                        maybe in the presidency of kazakhstan? restore order? tightly controlled?

                        With pleasure))
                        those. do you disagree that in the state, everyone should own a state language ???
                      4. +2
                        12 February 2014 17: 07
                        right to the extreme smile . Kazakhstan has its own rulers, leave them to decide what to do and how, otherwise it smacks of interference. and do not speak for others who owes what. you would not like it either. right?
                      5. +1
                        12 February 2014 17: 22
                        Quote: TS3sta3
                        Kazakhstan has its own rulers, leave them to decide what to do and how, otherwise it smacks of interference. and do not speak for others who owes what. you would not like it either. correctly?

                        This statement of opinion. But then here everyone had to be forbidden to write comments.
                        And my opinion in the state should be in possession of a state language, and this should be ensured by any means.
                      6. 0
                        12 February 2014 20: 47
                        you are wrong, this is my opinion. we will not argue.
                      7. +2
                        12 February 2014 17: 47
                        Quote: Yeraz
                        . The state of Kazak and everyone should know the state language.

                        In fact, Kazakhstan, even by UN standards, is a multinational state, because the size of one nation does not exceed 65 percent. Accordingly, there should be a second state language. Like in Switzerland for example. What you offer will lead to an infringement of the rights of the Russian-speaking population. You did not answer my main question - why is Cyrillic worse than Latin? hi
                      8. +1
                        12 February 2014 18: 05
                        Quote: Ingvar 72
                        Accordingly, there should be a second state language. Like in Switzerland for example.

                        Well, the first state language should be known. And the second can be used in places of compact residence. Conditionally, as in Russia, where they speak their own language in the national republics, local television in their own, etc.
                        Quote: Ingvar 72
                        You did not answer my main question - why is Cyrillic worse than Latin?

                        so I already answered. Follow the branch.
                      9. +2
                        12 February 2014 19: 23
                        Quote: Yeraz
                        Well, the first state language should know

                        Not necessary. Enough for officials of all levels to know both languages.
                        Quote: Yeraz
                        And the second can be used in places of compact residence

                        Where is the Russian compact live?
                        Quote: Yeraz
                        .Follow the branch.

                        Sorry, I already went, and already answered.
                      10. +2
                        12 February 2014 19: 55
                        Quote: Ingvar 72
                        Not necessary. Enough for officials of all levels to know both languages.

                        Any citizen must know the language of the state in which he is a citizen.
                        Quote: Ingvar 72
                        Where is the Russian compact live?

                        if I’m not mistaken in the north of Kazakhstan there are many of them, the Cossacks will tell you more.
                      11. +3
                        12 February 2014 20: 13
                        Quote: Yeraz
                        if I’m not mistaken, there are many of them in the north of Kazakhstan,

                        It is not compact. In fact, there are many Russians and in the southern regions.
                        Quote: Yeraz
                        Any citizen must know the language of the state in which he is a citizen.

                        A controversial moment for Kazakhstan, in the 80s there were fewer Kazakhs than Russians. People lived there for generations, for centuries, developed lands, built factories, and everyone wrote and spoke Russian with success. Now some part of the manual needed to enter the Latin alphabet and forced to learn the language. Enter Russian as the second state, and in 10 years, people themselves will figure out which language to speak and write. Whole problem.
                      12. -3
                        12 February 2014 20: 28
                        Quote: Ingvar 72
                        People lived there for generations, for centuries, developed lands, built factories, and everyone wrote and spoke Russian with success.

                        Well, for centuries, you went too far. There were more Russians there when the Soviets drove everyone there.
                        Quote: Ingvar 72
                        Now some part of the manual needed to enter the Latin alphabet and forced to learn the language.

                        This is the land and the state of Cossacks. And the language of the state should be known to everyone. The fact that the councils have changed the national composition in a short period of time does not make Russians indigenous. It’s their state and if you please learn the language of the state in which you are a citizen and you live. With this, the Russians only cause local irritation and even hatred.
                        In Azerbaijan, Russians quickly spoke Azeri when they realized that without knowing the language they wouldn’t go anywhere. Cossacks allow and support conditions under which a significant number of the population live without knowing the Cossack. Which is completely absurd.
                      13. +1
                        12 February 2014 20: 53
                        ordinary chauvinistic nonsense. this is how ethnic conflicts begin.
                        Listen eraz, this is my land, the land of my parents, my house and your statements do not cause anything but hatred for people like you, but there is a plus - because of people like you, I understand that you do not have faith and you need to rely only on yourself. continue to rekindle, in the end it is useful to read to others to broaden their horizons.
                      14. +5
                        12 February 2014 21: 02
                        Quote: Yeraz
                        This is the land and state of the Cossacks.

                        The oldest Russian settlement on the territory of modern Kazakhstan - Yaitsky town (later - the city of Uralsk) was founded in 1520. Later, Guryev (1645), Pavlodar (city status since 1861), Verny (1854), Semipalatinsk (1712), Ust-Kamenogorsk (1720), Petropavlovsk (1752), Akmolinsk (1824), Aktyubinsk (1868), Kustanay (Founded) were founded 1879), Kokchetav, Irgiz (1845), Turgai (1845), Kazalinsk (1848) and other smaller urban settlements.
                        Quote: Yeraz
                        In Azerbaijan, Russians quickly spoke Azeri when they realized that without knowing the language, nowhere
                        With all due respect, they understood this when they had to urgently leave in 1990, after the pogroms. As a result of the Russians there remained about one percent. See in gratitude for the colonial policy.
                      15. +2
                        12 February 2014 22: 01
                        Quote: Ingvar 72
                        With all due respect, they understood this when they had to urgently leave in 1990, after the pogroms.

                        So many people left from Kazakhstan complaining about nationalists; there were many such people who gave a lot of examples. But the rest of them didn’t speak Kazakh. All under the conditions that the state puts. Why conditionally Azerbaijanis and Armenians who came to Russia speak Russian, and the second stream, which already consisted of Uzbeks and Tajiks, barely connect 2 words in Russian ??? Therefore, the first are busy in those areas of business where there is contact with the population and knowledge of the language is mandatory, and in the second you can do without knowledge, therefore, living for many years still don’t know the language.

                        Quote: Ingvar 72
                        As a result of the Russians there remained about one percent. See in gratitude for the colonial policy.

                        There was a difficult economic situation and everyone was leaving. If for the cause of the pogroms everyone would leave.
                      16. Clegg
                        +3
                        12 February 2014 18: 07
                        Quote: Ingvar 72
                        In fact, Kazakhstan, even by UN standards, is a multinational state, because the size of one nation does not exceed 65 percent.

                        There is no such standard

                        Quote: Ingvar 72
                        You did not answer my main question - why is Cyrillic worse than Latin?

                        No worse, just the Latin is more convenient.
                      17. Clegg
                        0
                        12 February 2014 17: 08
                        Quote: Ingvar 72
                        . And how will this affect the attitude of the Kazakhs with other nationalities living there? Kazakhs in Kazakhstan are slightly more than half the population, and the introduction of the Latin alphabet is a spit on the rest of the population. Including the Russians, of whom there are about 30 percent, and they do not profess Islam.

                        In general, I do not see the relationship, the very Russian population who, having lived their whole lives here, did not bother to learn the language. What does the Latin have to do with them ?! if they do not speak the language? Is everything all right with logic? I don’t know Chinese and it is violet to me what writing they will use. Latin only applies to those who speak the language.
                      18. +7
                        12 February 2014 17: 54
                        Quote: Clegg
                        Latin only applies to those who speak the language.

                        Isn't it easier to introduce a second state language? And go to the Latin alphabet, for God's sake. And since this is discrimination against a part of the indigenous population, the Russian majority indigenously lived in northern and central Kazakhstan. hi
                      19. Clegg
                        0
                        12 February 2014 18: 21
                        Quote: Ingvar 72
                        Isn't it easier to introduce a second state language?

                        I'm against)))
                      20. +5
                        12 February 2014 18: 58
                        Quote: Clegg
                        I'm against)))

                        By itself. This is not even discussed. wink
                2. +4
                  12 February 2014 15: 42
                  Therefore, I will only accuse you of colonialism))) I'm sorry

                  You sow double standards, however wink

                  I responded to opportunism, the last word was for the Kremlin

                  Hmm. But right now, you enter the Latin alphabet) The very Latin alphabet that the "colonial regime" imposed on you in theory wink Strange. Or not? smile

                  This question is not strange that the writing of the Armenians and Georgians did not touch, but the Turks were changed? How to explain this fact?

                  Honestly I do not know what So deep into this question I did not climb. But so, interestingly, it will be possible to search smile Information is never redundant.
            2. +3
              12 February 2014 15: 26
              Quote: Clegg
              I am for Latin

              Who would doubt that. Me not. laughing
            3. +1
              12 February 2014 15: 38
              Quote: Clegg
              I am for Latin

              Latin for Turkic languages ​​is much more convenient than Cyrillic. And about the runic, but purely visually beautiful)))) I don’t know how convenient it is.
              1. +2
                12 February 2014 15: 42
                Quote: Yeraz
                Latin for Turkic languages ​​is much more convenient than Cyrillic

                Why? hi
                1. +1
                  12 February 2014 16: 18
                  Quote: Ingvar 72
                  Why?

                  let them say about the Cossacks. I remembered they here described in detail.
                  Regarding the Azerbaijani one, it’s exactly suitable. The letters of the Cyrillic alphabet are not convenient, there are either not those letters that are needed or you need to use 2 letters to designate one.
                  I myself studied in the Russian education system and when I decided to read the Azerbaijani book, I decided to start with the old ones, where is Cyrillic, since I decided that it would be easier for me because I always studied on it. When reading it became insanely uncomfortable, for the sake of interest I took Latin, it became so easy to read, the Latin more fully reflected the language than the Cyrillic alphabet. I conducted an experiment with parents for whom the Latin alphabet was generally a dark forest, exactly the same result.
              2. Clegg
                0
                12 February 2014 15: 44
                Quote: Yeraz
                Latin for Turkic languages ​​is much more convenient than Cyrillic.

                I agree, I like the Turkish Latin. There is one problem we have the letters i, and, th. I can make Y, I as I, but how will I and i be a question)))
                1. +5
                  12 February 2014 15: 55
                  Quote: Clegg
                  I agree, I like the Turkish Latin.

                  How cute, you like her, you ask, what does common sense have to do with it? And with nothing, you do not need it.
                2. +3
                  12 February 2014 16: 00
                  Quote: Clegg
                  I agree, I like the Turkish Latin.

                  So I don’t understand what is the point of switching from Cyrillic to Latin? Or the same thing as with renaming the police to the police? You have nowhere to put money, except to change the writing? And for this, more money will go than to our police. Meaning? In addition to increasing the depth of the trenches in relations between our countries, I see no reason in this transition. hi
                  1. +4
                    12 February 2014 16: 14
                    Quote: Ingvar 72
                    Meaning?

                    To spite mom’s frostbitten ears. That’s the whole point.
                  2. Clegg
                    +1
                    12 February 2014 17: 14
                    Quote: Ingvar 72
                    So I don’t understand what is the point of switching from Cyrillic to Latin?

                    Rapprochement with the Turks, because the Turks, Azeri, Turkmens and Uzbeks have already crossed. Of the independents, we remained Kyrgyz.
                    1. +3
                      12 February 2014 18: 04
                      Quote: Clegg
                      Rapprochement with the Turks, because the Turks, Azeri, Turkmens and Uzbeks have already crossed

                      This rapprochement is especially noticeable in the relationship between the Uzbeks and the Kyrgyz. Yes, and with the Kazakhs, these two are strained. Just do not say that it is because of the difference in writing. Besides the fact that everyone has switched, are there any arguments? The Greeks and I, too, seem to be of the same faith, but this is not a Greek reason to introduce. hi
                      1. Clegg
                        0
                        12 February 2014 18: 24
                        Quote: Ingvar 72
                        Besides the fact that everyone has switched, are there any arguments? The Greeks and I are also of the same faith, but that’s not a reason to introduce Greek

                        Ingvar did you notice the difference between me and you?
                      2. +1
                        12 February 2014 19: 42
                        Quote: Clegg
                        did you notice the differences between me and you?

                        Of course. I also see a huge difference between you and the Uzbeks, and even more so the Azerbaijanis. And Turkmens are generally an interesting nation; they are indulgent towards other nationalities.hi
                      3. Clegg
                        +1
                        12 February 2014 20: 06
                        Quote: Ingvar 72
                        Quote: Clegg
                        did you notice the differences between me and you?

                        Of course. I also see a huge difference between you and the Uzbeks, and even more so the Azerbaijanis. And Turkmens are generally an interesting nation; they are indulgent towards other nationalities.hi

                        Not that I meant)))
                        I mean, when the Slavs (Ukrainians, Russians and Belarusians) talk about unity, it does not bother me. But why does the rapprochement of the Turks bother you? This is interesting.
                      4. +2
                        12 February 2014 20: 24
                        Quote: Clegg
                        This is interesting.

                        The comparison about the rapprochement of the Turks, which you are talking about, is inappropriate here. It is more appropriate to compare the Turks and the Slavs. Russians, Belarusians and Ukrainians, this is one artificially divided people. But the Poles and Czechs is another nation, although the Slavs. We are not talking about the unity of all Slavs. The Turks have the same thing, Kazakhs and Azerbaijanis, these are two completely different nations. However, like the Uzbeks.
                      5. +2
                        12 February 2014 22: 06
                        Quote: Ingvar 72
                        The Turks have the same thing, Kazakhs and Azerbaijanis, these are two completely different nations. However, like the Uzbeks.

                        On the one hand, there is logic in your words. We even differ anthropologically and in clothes.
                        BUT!!
                        unlike you, who are very anthropologically similar to the Poles, but always fought. We of the Turks fought the most with the Turks, and right now do not spill water. Therefore, we feel close proximity to the Cossacks on the fact that they are Turks. There was no negative, on the contrary they very well received ours. when the councils relocated them there. And for the most part, many remained unlike others.
                      6. +1
                        12 February 2014 20: 09
                        Quote: Ingvar 72
                        This rapprochement is especially noticeable in the relationship between the Uzbeks and the Kyrgyz. Yes, and with the Kazakhs, these two are strained. Just don’t say that it is because of the difference in writing

                        written language doesn’t matter. I already said the reason is convenience. And Turkism is insanely small in SA, only in Kazakhstan and it is developing well. Kyrgyz people divide the country north and south and relate to each other. As representatives of different nations. And Uzbeks, well, their sense of turkishness is so dulled that it’s just tin, insanely weak education, the result is a little information, even about yourself, not like the Turkic people in general.
                      7. +1
                        12 February 2014 21: 22
                        Quote: Yeraz
                        And the Uzbeks, well, their sense of turkess is so dulled that it’s just tin, insanely weak education

                        Uzbeks have always been the most educated in Central Asia. Even before the revolution. Even in the Middle Ages.
                        Quote: Yeraz
                        And Turkism is insanely small in the SA, only in Kazakhstan and is developing well.

                        Why the development of Turkic nationalism in a multinational state? Yeraz, guess three times what it will lead to in the future? To the civil war, because a third of the population does not fit into the Turkic scenario. But Russia will not leave its own. the result will be an international conflict using weapons. And as an option, Kazakhstan’s loss of the northern territories, as they are Russian in fact. And there will be no talk of any friendship and alliance. and with such a development of events, do you think Kazakhstan will have many chances against China?
                        So Turkism is not needed there, you need a secular state, with two state languages, and a reliable ally. hi
                        P.S. Good night, I bainki, get up early tomorrow.
                      8. +1
                        12 February 2014 22: 11
                        Quote: Ingvar 72
                        Uzbeks have always been the most educated in Central Asia. Even before the revolution. Even in the Middle Ages.

                        I do not deny. But I'm talking about present-day Uzbekistan and current Uzbeks.
                        Quote: Ingvar 72
                        Yeraz, guess three times what it will lead to in the future? To the civil war, because a third of the population does not fit into the Turkic scenario.

                        Why remembering and unity in the Türks means the destruction of the Russians, and the unification of the Slavs is a union of brothers?

                        Quote: Ingvar 72
                        So Turkism is not needed there, you need a secular state, with two state languages, and a reliable ally.

                        This is your opinion, my other.
                        Quote: Ingvar 72
                        P.S. Good night, I bainki, get up early tomorrow.

                        good night.
                  3. +1
                    12 February 2014 20: 06
                    Quote: Ingvar 72
                    So I don’t understand what is the point of switching from Cyrillic to Latin? Or the same thing as with renaming the police to the police?

                    No, the Latin alphabet is stupidly more convenient than the Cyrillic alphabet.
                    1. 0
                      12 February 2014 20: 35
                      Quote: Yeraz
                      No, the Latin alphabet is stupidly more convenient than the Cyrillic alphabet.

                      You and I stupidly switched to a meaningless argument, such as, which is more convenient, Windows, or Android. I believe that in this situation the Cyrillic alphabet should remain, because the Kazakhs are already accustomed to it, and the Russians, even more so. I repeat. About 30 percent of Russians are there.
                      1. 0
                        12 February 2014 22: 17
                        Quote: Ingvar 72
                        I believe that in this situation the Cyrillic alphabet should remain, because the Kazakhs are already used to it,

                        I already said, it turned out to me who grew up in Russia and in his educational environment and parents in the Soviet Union, that it is easier to read Azeri in Latin than in Cyrillic.
                        Quote: Ingvar 72
                        I repeat. About 30 percent of Russians are there.

                        i.e., if Czechs in Russia become 30 percent, then it is necessary to make Chechen a 2-state language?
                3. 0
                  12 February 2014 16: 20
                  Quote: Clegg
                  There is one problem we have the letters i, and, th. I can make Y, I as I, but how will I and i be a question)))

                  so what is the problem did not understand ??
                  confuses you as will be both small and And big ??
                  1. Clegg
                    0
                    12 February 2014 17: 15
                    Quote: Yeraz
                    confuses you as will be both small and And big ??

                    We have both beech and letter i. therefore do and how i fail.
      3. +1
        12 February 2014 11: 49
        Russia was enlightened by FOREIGNERS Cyril and Methodius,
        well, and educators. It was just that they adapted the Greek church texts, taking the RUSSIAN ABC (Letter) as a basis.
        It's just that with the increasing influence of the church, Church Slavonic (aka Cyrillic) gradually replaced it (and that, conditionally, because Lomonosov, if my memory serves me, then "modernized" him)
  11. +9
    12 February 2014 10: 12
    Regarding training in Kazakhstan in Russian.
    Kazakh language - the language of nomadic tribes is not intended for teaching science.
    After 91, new Kazakh words were actively invented. At first, the ending "lar" (pencillar) was simply added to the Russians.
    Regarding the training of the Kazakhs themselves, from my own experience I will say that such subjects as physics, higher mathematics, theoretical mechanics, etc. able to study the extremely low percentage of individuals.
    In my university I somehow took up academic performance, but stopped on time because it was necessary to expel all the nationals, but now all these comrades work fine, with most of them being high-level leaders (in the police, the KNB, in government agencies).

    About the exploitation of the Kazakhs. One acquaintance wanted to join the CPSU. They say to him: lead the Kazakh to the party and we will accept you.
    1. Clegg
      0
      12 February 2014 11: 01
      Quote: SarS
      After 91, new Kazakh words were actively invented. At first, the ending "lar" (pencillar) was simply added to the Russians.


      For the gifted

      Pencil (Turk. Karadaš, “kara” - black, “dash” - stone, literally, - black stone) [1] - a tool in the form of a rod made of writing material (coal, graphite, dry paints, etc.) used for writing, drawing, sketching. Often, for convenience, the writing core of the pencil is inserted into a special frame.
      1. +8
        12 February 2014 11: 55
        Quote: Clegg
        Pencil (Turk. Karadaš,

        It's about writing, not about the lack of language. And the name pencil, if it came from Turkic, then rather from Uzbekistan, where there were the ancient cities of Samarkand and Bukhara. In Kazakhstan, by definition, a pencil was not needed; there was no need for nomads.
        1. Clegg
          +2
          12 February 2014 12: 59
          Quote: Ingvar 72
          And the name pencil, if it came from Turkic, but rather from Uzbekistan,

          In Uzbek, black will not be punishment, but bark.
          1. +2
            12 February 2014 14: 56
            Quote: Clegg
            In Uzbek, black will not be punishment, but bark.

            Uzbek belongs to the Turkic language group, so there is only one root. Even in Russian, some say-who, and others-chyago and hto.
          2. 0
            12 February 2014 15: 46
            Quote: Clegg
            In Uzbek, black will not be punishment, but bark.

            Yes, it does not matter. The fact is that it is a Turkic word.
          3. 0
            12 February 2014 21: 03
            Quote: Clegg
            In Uzbek, black will not be punishment, but bark

            And, what is considered incorrect in Russian to write -Orandash? smile
      2. -3
        12 February 2014 14: 06
        Quote: Clegg
        For the gifted

        Pencil (Turk. Karadaš, “kara” - black, “dash” - stone, literally, - black stone) [1] - a tool in the form of a rod made of writing material (coal, graphite, dry paints, etc.) used for writing, drawing, sketching. Often, for convenience, the writing core of the pencil is inserted into a special frame.

        laughing it is necessary to be softer with the older brother, softer and thinner, they are also offended by such comments)
      3. 11111mail.ru
        +4
        12 February 2014 18: 27
        Quote: Clegg
        Pencil (Turk. Karadaš, “kara” - black, “dash” - stone, literally, - black stone) [1] - a tool in the form of a rod,

        Have the Kazakhs invented?
    2. +4
      12 February 2014 11: 20
      Quote: SarS
      At first, the ending "lar" (pencillar) was simply added to the Russians.

      Abkhazian cigarettes AKOSMOS, laughing in Abkhazia, the word "A" was added at the beginning.
    3. 0
      12 February 2014 15: 45
      Quote: SarS
      At first, the ending "lar" (pencillar) was simply added to the Russians.

      hahahahahaah laughing )))
      Well, you made me laugh in the morning))) Russian word pencil)))
  12. +3
    12 February 2014 10: 14

    To bring enlightenment to the masses is a pleasure for me

    As Stalin used to say, your plan is burning up, comrade Frunze, pfff.

    Thank you.
  13. serge
    +11
    12 February 2014 10: 22
    The Russian Empire had overseas territories - Alaska, Fort Ross, Hawaiian Islands (!), Port Arthur. Those. The Russian Empire was not only tellurocracy, but also thalassocracy at the same time. But it was not the predatory, non-colonial nature of the use of the annexed territories that led to their loss. Those. the matter is not only in the structure of the lands included in the state, but also in the civilizational character of the Russian Empire as such. The Golden Horde (and other Hordes), for example, being a continental imeria, ruthlessly plundered subjugated suburbs. As for the USSR, you can call it anything you like, but not an empire. Given at the initial stage of the formation of the USSR (1917-1937) the genocide of the indigenous population, the Russian foundation of the empire, the USSR was an anti-empire, a chimera state, as defined by Gumilyov. In peacetime, the chimera state in every way infringes on the imperial-forming people, turning to him for help only with an external threat. What has been happening in Russia over the past 20 years can be called the re-establishment of the chimera state, despite the almost mononational-Russian (80%) composition of the state. Many national republics have been created on the territory of Russia, and in all these republics Russians are or were the predominant ethnic group and the main factor in the production and creation of material wealth, but the name of the republics, their management and distribution of resources, including those coming from the center, are not in favor of the Russians . The current Russian Federation is a state destined for disintegration along borders specially for this purpose drawn by the outspoken enemies of the state of the national republics. The current president of the Russian Federation did not draw these borders and, it seems, whatever he is guided by, he would like to get rid of at least part of them. In many respects, the future of Russia depends on whether it will be possible to unite the Russian people (Russians, Ukrainians and Belarusians) within one state without national or subnational borders. If it succeeds, the Russian people will inevitably build the Russian Empire again. The current events in Ukraine and immediately subsequent to them are of a key nature in the unification of the Russian people.
  14. -7
    12 February 2014 10: 58
    Quote: saag
    It wasn’t, if only because Kazakhstan wasn’t as such

    The Russian Federation, if one so argues, was not there either. Like many states of Western Europe.
    Quote: Teacher Onizuka
    They joined Russia because of the danger of the invasion of the Chinese expeditionary forces of which there were at least a million.

    The Chinese had enough strength for the Dzungars, but no longer for the Kazakhs. The Kazakhs went on raids on the Chinese border for another 50 years, the Chinese only scribbled complaints from the Russian administration. And then in China, the "century of humiliation" began in general, and everyone and all and sundry were trampling there.
    Quote: Alibekulu
    At the millionth Alma-Ata of schools with the Kazakh language of instruction, there were no more fingers of one hand ...

    More precisely, there was one Kazakh school throughout Alma-Ata
    Quote: My address
    Conclusion: Kazakhstan in the 30 and 40 of the last century was a colony, with the following oppressed nationalities - Russians, Ukrainians, Germans.

    Many times I heard about how the Russians built everything for everyone (you must understand, voluntarily, for free, out of kindness, with the intention of building everything and then leaving), but this! You are burning! What do we smoke? laughing
    1. +5
      12 February 2014 14: 13
      Quote: Nomad
      Quote: Alibekulu
      At the millionth Alma-Ata of schools with the Kazakh language of instruction, there were no more fingers of one hand ...

      More precisely, there was one Kazakh school throughout Alma-Ata

      That is, even in Alma-Ata there were almost no Kazakhs? This is also a Russian city.
  15. -3
    12 February 2014 11: 03
    Quote: SarS
    Regarding the training of the Kazakhs themselves, from my own experience I will say that such subjects as physics, higher mathematics, theoretical mechanics, etc. able to study the extremely low percentage of individuals.

    Something this all reminds me ... Ah, yes, Dr. Goebbels with his texts about inferior races, including Slavs. By the way, but among Russians, physics, higher mathematics, thermal baths, etc. How many percent are able to master? You have to understand, no less than 95%, right? laughing
  16. -4
    12 February 2014 11: 03
    Quote: SarS
    Regarding the training of the Kazakhs themselves, from my own experience I will say that such subjects as physics, higher mathematics, theoretical mechanics, etc. able to study the extremely low percentage of individuals.

    Something this all reminds me ... Ah, yes, Dr. Goebbels with his texts about inferior races, including Slavs. By the way, but among Russians, physics, higher mathematics, thermal baths, etc. How many percent are able to master? You have to understand, no less than 95%, right? laughing
  17. nnnnnn
    +4
    12 February 2014 11: 09
    From the Draft of the All-Substantive Report of Adjutant General K.P. von Kaufman on civil administration and organization in the areas of Turkestan Governor General. November 7, 1867 - March 25, 1881.
    (St. Petersburg: publication of the military training committee of the General Staff, 1885):
    "... with the occupation in the first years of the best of the areas designated for settlement, the colonization movement to the land of Russian immigrants not only did not decrease in later years, but, on the contrary, even increased in strength, especially in 1878 and 79."

    The pressure of the colonization movement in Central Asia seems truly surprising. By 1914, 40% of the population of the Kyrgyz steppe and 6% of the population of Turkestan [very densely populated] were Russians, most of them farmers. From 1896 to 1916, more than a million peasants who came from Russia settled in the Akmolinsk and Semipalatinsk districts. The model of Russian colonization can be represented as follows. The Russians, joining another empire to their empire, seemed to play the mystery on it: the flight of the people from the state to new lands - the return of the fugitives again under state jurisdiction - the state (ordered) colonization of newly acquired lands. So it was in the XVII century, it remained so at the beginning of XX. So it was in Siberia, so it was in Central Asia.

    However, colonization is far from creating an empire. Colonization and imperial construction lie, as it were, on different planes.
  18. nnnnnn
    0
    12 February 2014 11: 11
    Let's start from the fact that Peter the Great spoke about the need to capture and colonize Central Asia. The certificate of this was left by one of the emperor’s associates, an active conductor of colonialist politics, a baptized Tatar, Major General A.I. Tevkelev: In 1720, upon returning from the Persian campaign, His Imperial Majesty Emperor Peter the Great deigned to have a desire for the whole fatherland of the Russian Empire to have a useful intention in bringing from time immemorial the vast and unknown Kirghiz-Kaisat hordes to Russian citizenship by his High Monarch I had the least intention to use it, with the intention that, if the horde didn’t want exact citizenship, I should try to keep me at least up to a million, despite the great costs, but only ostomy under the patronage of the Russian Empire to be pledged.

    Then Tevkelev confirms the emperor’s intentions: Peter the Great in 1722, being in the Persian campaign and in Astrakhan, through many, deigned to be notified of one horde; although the de ne horde of the Kyrgyz-Kaisatsky steppe and frivolous people, tokmo de all the Asian countries and lands of this de horde is the key and the gate; and for the sake of the cause, de Horde, it would be necessary under the Russian patronage to be able to take useful and capable measures to the Russian side only through them in all Asian countries.

    That is, initially the imperial policy of Russia initially assumed the seizure of Central Asia. First of all, Kazakhs. As it was written, one of the Russian officials “Through the Kaisak horde to India and Singapore, we are paving the way!”.
  19. nnnnnn
    +2
    12 February 2014 11: 14
    The then Russia was not much different from the current Russia. However, about myths. The main one, "they fed the whole of Europe with Russian grain." What is a hoax. What can we talk about if Russia has always been accompanied by a lean year. According to the then Minister of Agriculture, A. N. Naumov (1915-1916): “Russia practically does not cope with hunger, either in one or the other province, both before the war and during the war.” 70 percent of coal production was controlled by foreign joint stock companies. This also included the Karaganda coal basin. By 1914, approximately half of oil production and three quarters of oil trade belonged to foreign financial syndicates. The first oil in Kazakhstan (then Russian colonies) was developed by the British, and Alfred Nobel traded Russian oil itself. A similar situation developed in real production. Foreigners produced 67 percent of “Russian” cast iron and 58 percent of finished metal products. In the production of electrical products, Germany occupied a monopoly position. Agricultural machines were made by the Americans. The Belgian owned tram roads. 40 percent of all Russian banks belonged to foreigners. Even the pride of Russia, the Trans-Siberian and Manchurian railways were built with the serious participation of foreign capital, which means it belonged to it. And the Russian Empire was even stronger on the credit needle than even the current Russian Federation. In 1913, the average annual per capita income in Russia was only 32% of the German and 11.5 percent of the American. And as we see, the situation has not changed much since then. Russia then and today was and is a raw materials appendage for Europe and the United States. In fact - a colony.
    1. +3
      12 February 2014 15: 20
      oil in Kazakhstan (then the colonies of Russia)

      Again on the same rake. Your comrade. Clegg has already said - without facts, all phrases about Kazakhstan as a colony of the Republic of Ingushetia are not worth a copper.

      statements of the chief of staff of the Turkestan Military District


      Take a look at the CUG map - Kazakhstan was not a part of it. GPG is already Central Asia. And there - the situation is completely different. At the end of the article, I noted that in the UIG from its very inception to the end - in fact, there was martial law. In Kazakhstan, this was not. Yes, one more thing tell me - was there slavery in the territory of Kazakhstan? As far as I know, no. And in Turkestan - it was.

      In Turkestan, in 1867 — 1881, Governor KP Kaufman abolished slavery and carried out a series of reforms aimed at integrating native and all-Russian land use, local government, and judicial procedures.


      The military governor of the Syrdarya region wrote
      - the same, this area is not related to Kazakhstan.

      By the way, considering Russia's credit dependence, you lose sight of that moment, and intensive credit dependence on the West began to grow into the reign of Nicholas II. With past emperors this was not. So, it is not necessary to extend the state of the Empire of recent years to the whole period of its existence.
    2. The comment was deleted.
    3. 11111mail.ru
      0
      12 February 2014 18: 33
      Quote: nnnnnn
      Russia then and today was and is a raw materials appendage for Europe and the United States. In fact - a colony.

      Unfortunately I have to agree with you!
      1. +3
        12 February 2014 22: 20
        Quote: 11111mail.ru
        Quote: nnnnnn
        Russia then and today was and is a raw materials appendage for Europe and the United States. In fact - a colony.

        Unfortunately I have to agree with you!


        And in vain agree!
        I carefully and with interest read the three comments nnnnnn, sets out in an accessible, beautiful way, but for example, for industry in tsarist Russia, it is disingenuous.
        The fact is that he puts out facts - consequences, without mentioning the causes of these consequences. The reason for attracting foreign investment is the result of a competent and consistent policy of the Russian state and no more, foreign capital worked for the Russian economy (naturally, not without its own benefits).
        For example, when setting out his opinion in the Committee of Ministers in October 1888, Minister of Finance I. A. Vyshnegradsky pointed out: “Attracting foreign capital seems to be one of the necessary conditions for the development of domestic industry, introducing improvements in various industries and promoting distribution in the working population "useful technical knowledge, without which many branches of factory activity would remain inaccessible for us."

        Competition from the Russian side was not long in coming:
        In the first half of the 1890s. The competition between Russian and foreign companies for government orders for steam locomotives led to their prices dropping to around 128% of similar prices in Belgium. This is one example, I’m sure of a lot of them.

        Another example, finally:
        The formation of oil exports was greatly facilitated by the activities of trading, oil producing and oil refining companies controlled by English capital. Export development did not go to the detriment of consumption on the national market. In 1913, for example, exports amounted to only 12% of the volume of oil products, only "surplus" was exported. Interestingly, in that era, unlike today, it was not crude oil that was exported from the country, but its refined products.

        That's it! Good night everyone! hi
        1. 11111mail.ru
          -1
          13 February 2014 05: 50
          Quote: Dym71
          And in vain agree!

          The pebbles flew into the wrong garden.
          As for "Tsarist Russia" you know better, but I will not compare the indicators with the level of 1913, the current ERF. And the fact that the modern EEP is "plowing" not for itself but for the West is a FACT, and not to notice it - it is necessary to tightly close your eyes and ears.
          Quote: Dym71
          led to their prices dropping to around 128% from similar prices in Belgium. This is one example, I am sure a lot of them.

          A strange figure was drawn at you 128%. What does it mean? The locomotives were delivered to Russia free of charge, and did the supplier pay 28% for them? Where to find such sponsors! Strange things are happening now with mathematics.
          1. 0
            13 February 2014 12: 39
            Good afternoon, 11111mail.ru!
            The pebbles flew into the wrong garden.

            Sincerely sorry, aimed at the garden nnnnnn.
            As for "tsarist Russia" you know better, but I will not compare the indicators with the level of 1913.

            You know better. hi
            And the fact that the modern EEP is "plowing" not for itself but for the West is a FACT, and not to notice it - it is necessary to tightly close your eyes and ears.

            Facts are stubborn, but they can be submitted in different ways.
            A strange figure was drawn at you 128%. What does it mean?

            Russia paid 28% more for Belgian locomotives than Belgium.
            1. 11111mail.ru
              0
              13 February 2014 17: 16
              Quote: Dym71
              Russia paid 28% more for Belgian locomotives than Belgium.

              If I understood your comment on comment correctly, then it was necessary to write that brought down the price by 28% compared to the original, the question would not be.
  20. nnnnnn
    0
    12 February 2014 11: 16
    The goals of the colonial administration are revealed by the following statements by the chief of staff of the Turkestan Military District: property, but the state. Establishment of Russian settlements is the same state necessity as the construction of fortifications, which were erected in the Orenburg steppe on the best nomadic places or winter quarters. The Russian sedentary element must oust them (Kazakhs) from the region, or transfer them altogether. "

    Colonization began during the reign of Peter the Great, when Russian fortresses were built on their lands using the fact that the Kazakhs were mired in a bloody war with the Dzungars. These are military engineering structures - Yamyshevskaya (1716), Omsk (1716), Zhelezinskaya (1717), Semipalatinskaya (1718), Ust-Kamenogorsk, Koryakovskaya (1720) and other military defensive points that made up the Upper Irtysh line, which meant a direct the presence of foreign intervention in the Kazakh Khanate. It was the military pressure on the Kazakhs weakened after a 200-year war that became the basis of the so-called "voluntary accession." Having carried out a complete seizure of the Kazakh lands by military forces, the tsarist government began to carry out territorial and administrative reorganization in the region. So, in violation of all treaties, in 1822, the khan's power was abolished and a new management system, "The Charter of the Siberian Kirghiz", was introduced.

    Then began a large-scale resettlement of peasants from Central Russia under the Stolypin reform. The situation was not much different from the colonization of the Wild West. The settler had more rights than the native. The military governor of the Syrdarya region wrote: "Each Russian village ... may be of great importance in the future in the event of any external military undertakings. In general, it would be useful to surround the most important local settlements with a ring of Russian villages." The settlers were seen not only as the economic base of colonialism in the region, but also as a military force to fight the Kazakhs. “In general, here a Russian person must be literate and know how to use a weapon,” wrote Russian officials. This is now the friendship of peoples in Kazakhstan, and the imperial regime did not want it at all.

    In the region, the military nature of government was formed - through a fortress, which inevitably influenced the relations of the colonialists with the local population. The need to strictly suppress any manifestations of discontent on the part of the conquered peoples led to the fact that the authorities vigilantly watched whether representatives of the local population were showing due loyalty to all Russians, including the lower social strata. This was not typical for Russian politics: the settlers were only protected from armed attacks, otherwise the authorities did not interfere, leaving Russian farmers to cope with their difficulties on their own. As a result, Russians in Turkestan, firstly, significantly less than in other outskirts, came into direct contact with the local population; secondly, they were placed in the position of "masters". With one stroke of the pen, yesterday's serf slave was given the best Kazakh lands, and the auls were sent to semi-desert areas. Such in the United States are called Indian reservations.
    1. Refugee from Kazakhstan
      +1
      12 February 2014 15: 12
      I wanted to correct it: according to the Stolypin reform, peasants even sent from Poltava, they still live there (Akmola oblast. Odessa state farms and others. I just don’t remember) even the talk remained. Stupidly engaged in pushing up the nomads under the auspices of the Governor General.
    2. +2
      13 February 2014 06: 42
      statements of the chief of staff of the Turkestan Military District

      The military governor of the Syrdarya region wrote

      Russian officials wrote

      In the region formed

      Such in the US are called Native American reservations.

      So now the evidence looks? What do you smoke? Do Russian officials have names? And you generally realize that Akmolinsk was a part of the Empire for a hundred years until 1917. During such a time, with the American model of colonization, your compatriots in this area would have left memories.

      In general, this is a clinic. With you, gentlemen of the Kazakhs, everything is clear. Soon, Armenia will tell us that we wanted to supplant them. The construction of military fortresses is now colonialism. Remember this day as a new milestone in the evolution of the Russian language (in which a foreigner so kindly communicates with us, whose ancestors suffered from colonialism), created by a Kazakh.
      In Ukraine, fascists are praised; in Kazakhstan, they will soon call us fascists. There are no words what to call it. I begin to sincerely believe that all these peoples are completely consciously doing such tricks. And what is convenient. And it turns out that they also owe us. Nooo, that won’t do. We are the colonizers. You bastards, damned, what you thought up, a benefactor to fasten on yourself. No, you are the same bloodsuckers as the British! Well, I will know that from the Kazakhs one can only expect a stab in the back. This is a really useful article, a lot has been opened for me fellow
  21. -3
    12 February 2014 11: 30
    Quote: Arhj
    At the time of the collapse of the USSR, Kazakhstan was very well developed industrially and scientifically. How many universities and schools were in jazz at the time of joining the Russian Empire, how many industrial enterprises, how many cities. I'm not talking about the territory of Northern Kazakhstan with such original Kazakh names as Semipolatinsk, Petropavlovsk, Tselinograd, etc.

    The Empire came, all so kind, kind, angelic blue eyes, and said: "Dear savages, you have neither industry, nor science, nor education, nor culture (your dancing with a tambourine does not count) and in general you live in the dustbin of history We will give you everything, build everything, teach you everything (including wiping and not peeing ... against the wind), and absolutely free of charge, out of the kindness of our soul, for we have already built a paradise on earth and we have become in it We apologize in advance, if half of you die of hunger, some kind of ecological catastrophe breaks out on hundreds of thousands of square kilometers of the territory, the wealth of your bowels will go in a wide flow to the needs of the Empire (and they are huge, from Cuba to Vietnam and Central Africa) , you will forget your language (who needs it, this gibberish?), you on your own land will be considered second-class people (culturally so, more and more to yourself, we are not some kind of insolent Saxons), but everyone who is against, will be defamed and shot or rotted in the camps. "
    The savages replied: "Maybe not? We ourselves somehow, on the sly?"
    The empire disobeyed, and ultimately collapsed, either torn, or decayed at the very top, or simply out of stupidity.
    And now she is offended by savages (and indeed the whole world) for the reason that those (ungrateful, traitors, further on the list) for some reason do not sing her hosanna and do not bow to the feet of every true Aryan.
    Something like that. smile
    1. +9
      12 February 2014 11: 52
      Quote: Nomad
      Something like that.

      You push your pathetic speech to the North American Indians, or to the native Australians, if you find any.
      Quote: Nomad
      you will forget your language

      This is generally past the cash register, the Kazakh language was cherished and cherished.
      Quote: Nomad
      "Maybe not? We ourselves somehow, on the sly?"

      Actually, those who are slowly - they are already gone, became extinct like dinosaurs.
      Quote: Nomad
      The empire disobeyed, and ultimately collapsed, either torn, or decayed at the very top, or simply out of stupidity.

      Too many non-Russians were in management structures, as a result - collapse.
      Quote: Nomad
      your dances with a tambourine do not count

      Dancing with a tambourine has not gone away, those who want a tambourine, one with a tambourine, maybe you yourself were not very willing to preserve your culture and language? And the filthy colonialists kept it in spite of your indifference!
      1. -2
        12 February 2014 15: 52
        Quote: Setrac
        You push your pathetic speech to the North American Indians, or to the native Australians, if you find any.

        What kind of a way to always turn arrows to the West ?? we have to go to them. Do you think we consider them fluffy, and you are evil ?? You are an empire, they are an empire, you have colonized, they have colonized. The only difference is that we were driven out of our lands and destroyed you, not them.

        Quote: Setrac
        Too many non-Russians were in management structures, as a result - collapse.

        No collapse made 3 Slavs))
        1. +5
          12 February 2014 16: 05
          Quote: Yeraz
          What kind of a way always translate arrows to the West ??

          Because some unscrupulous users of this resource make an attempt to put an equal sign between the Russian Empire and the British Empire, to level, so to speak, crimes.
          Quote: Yeraz
          ? You are an empire, they are an empire, you have colonized, they have colonized.

          The problem is that the Russian Empire was not colonial, and the policy regarding the annexed territories was not colonial.
          Quote: Yeraz
          the only difference is that we were driven out of our lands and destroyed by you, not them.

          Those who were expelled and destroyed were expelled and destroyed. If you are in your own country, it means that you have not been expelled or destroyed, you are lying, ay-yay-yay how bad.

          Considering where you are writing from - much less your statements are a two-faced lie.
          1. -3
            12 February 2014 16: 34
            Quote: Setrac
            Those who were expelled and destroyed were expelled and destroyed. If you are in your own country, it means that you have not been expelled or destroyed, you are lying, ay-yay-yay how bad.

            uh, awesome logic. So the Hindus have to do with it in huge quantities, like many other nations. So Britain did not destroy anyone and did not expel or colonize ???
            Quote: Setrac
            Considering where you are writing from - much less your statements are a two-faced lie.

            Yes, of course, my ancestors were driven out by aliens and it seemed to me.
            1. +5
              12 February 2014 16: 49
              Quote: Yeraz
              uh, awesome logic. So the Hindus have to do with it in huge quantities, like many other nations. So Britain did not destroy anyone and did not expel or colonize ???

              Kazakhs are not Indians, Kazakhs are a little smaller, very small, once a hundred.
              Quote: Yeraz
              Yes, of course, my ancestors were driven out by aliens and it seemed to me.

              They drove your ancestors to St. Petersburg? Something you say about your ancestors!
              1. 0
                12 February 2014 17: 25
                Quote: Setrac
                Kazakhs are not Indians, Kazakhs are a little smaller, very small, once a hundred.

                Come on ?? Well, you discovered America. Only according to your logic, it turns out that Britain has not colonized anyone.
                Quote: Setrac
                They drove your ancestors to St. Petersburg? Something you say about your ancestors!

                Yes, my ancestors were expelled from their lands first by Tsarist Russia. Then the Soviets.
                1. +4
                  12 February 2014 17: 36
                  Quote: Yeraz
                  Yes, my ancestors were expelled from their lands first by Tsarist Russia. Then the Soviets.

                  You are repeating yourself. At least hide your place of residence so that your words do not cause laughter.
                  And how is this to be understood? Did your ancestors come back, and then they were kicked out by the Soviets again? And why did your ancestors fight for these very "councils"? You have to justify your mantras somehow.
                  1. -4
                    12 February 2014 18: 16
                    Quote: Setrac
                    At least hide your place of residence so that your words do not cause laughter.

                    and sorry you would have written more clearly.
                    I come from what is now called Armenia. The khanate of Yerevan was. Tsarist Russia first liberated Iravan from us. Therefore, the Soviets, when there was a plan for the invasion of Turkey, fearing that the Azerbaijanis who made up the majority of the Turkish government relocated everyone to the Azerbaijan SSR directly. that many of our people lived in the mountains, many died during the transition and in the conditions of a plain, where the conditions were very different. And the last stage, when the collapse of the Soviets. When the Soviets did nothing and expelled the Azerbaijanis from their lands, and this was 87 years before 90. And the Karabakh war was later. The truth in the latter case, Russia can only be blamed indirectly for its inaction. But the fact remains. My people were expelled and others were resettled here.
                    Quote: Setrac
                    And why did your ancestors fight for these very "councils"?

                    Have you heard the voluntary-compulsive concept ??? For this reason. The truth, some relatives managed to avoid this and fight on the other side of the barricades.
                2. 3935333
                  +2
                  12 February 2014 17: 44
                  and rush about? still not settled? it seems like right now you can live in peace in the villages? currently no one is being kicked out in Russia, even land is being given! Drive home to the land of ancestors, live, raise children and preach your beliefs to them! But dear friend, time does not stand still, the story continues ...
                3. +2
                  13 February 2014 07: 16
                  Come on ?? Well, you discovered America. Only according to your logic, it turns out that Britain has not colonized anyone.

                  This is your way. The European colony means "to make it a raw material appendage and an internal sales market." And it was not, to accuse such nonsense. This was discussed at the beginning. But you have translated the arrows to another meaning of the word - the settlement of empty or natives-owned territories. That is, reclaiming land. Moreover, emphasizing that it is with the destruction of the Kazakhs, that is, the main charge is already in genocide. Of course, this is even more nonsense, since about a third of Kazakhstan by the end of the 19th century would have been Russian.

                  The fact that the Russians were already advancing towards Bukhara, reached the borders of Kokand and Khiva, and the Kazakhs, as they lived in their "Cossack ELY" and lived, in itself completely and unconditionally confirms that you are talking nonsense. Nobody evicted or exterminated you. I repeat, INTEREST how the Indians of America, with whom you dared to compare yourself, felt when their territories were colonized. The Kazakhs were completely, that is, they were not at all capable of offering serious resistance. The person wrote to you correctly, they would like to evict, they would evict. If they were going to destroy, they would destroy. This was not the case. Kazakhs in Kazakhstan, the territory was Kazakh and remained. Moreover, within the boundaries of greater than before the collapse of the Kazakh Khanate. For a hundred years of the "monstrous colonial policy" of the Russians. I would have felt ashamed after such arguments, you just have to submit to the international court, demand the recognition of the genocide, you will succeed.
    2. +2
      13 February 2014 07: 02
      I’m saying that deprivation of sovereignty is driving you crazy.

      You do not "do not sing hosanna" and are not "offended" for this. You blame. You could not stay consistent even within the same comment. Where do you logically prove your "idea".
      Since such a dance has begun, about "Indian reservations" and the like, why did the number of ethnic Kazakhs increase sharply over the 50 years of the Empire? North-West Kazakhstan was "colonized" and the Kazakhs "survived" from there even before the beginning of the 19th century. Where did the Kazakhs come from then? Today, and in 1900, and in 1940? Have they returned? Kicked out, and then changed your mind? Share with us. Because no one would have been there except Russians for more than a hundred years. We did not assimilate even those peoples that are part of Russia today, and joined much earlier (except for quite antiquity). How can you blame this? Ask what happened to the Indian tribes over a hundred years of colonization. Is that what they say in Kazakhstan now? "Russian officials said"? "did the governor of the province H say"? As I say, this is the perfect story. We were oppressed, we were a colony, and therefore at least we owe nothing to anyone (I mean the ethical side, not the material side). And so it turns out, because you did not have any justification for your lies, and you still do not.
  22. +4
    12 February 2014 11: 36
    But seriously, the pluses were great (nobody seems to argue much with this), but the cons are no less. And they built, and studied, and fought, and suffered together (and not just the Russians).
    Russia, by the way, before the Stalinist industrialization, was predominantly an agrarian country. Stalin bought technologies and specialists in the West in exchange for Russian wood, Ukrainian grain, Kazakhstani meat, etc.
    So, comrades Russians, do not need ungrateful and mediocre savages, donated lands, etc., okay?
    What was, was. History, as you know, does not tolerate the subjunctive mood.
    It is not necessary to clarify relations between themselves, for the enemy, as they say, is not asleep. And who is the enemy, everyone seems to understand on this site.
    1. +2
      12 February 2014 11: 58
      Quote: Nomad
      Russia, by the way, before the Stalinist industrialization, was predominantly an agrarian country.

      Russia became a backward agrarian country as a result of the Great October Socialist Revolution and the ensuing civil war and intervention.
      And Russia was not that backward, yes, the industry sagged as a result of the aforementioned events, but in comparison with some "savages" everything looked very good.
      Quote: Nomad
      So, comrades Russians, do not need ungrateful and mediocre savages, donated lands, etc., okay?

      Go to the beginning of the branch, this is your "inappropriate" address to users under your flag.
      1. +2
        12 February 2014 15: 42
        Quote: Setrac
        Russia became a backward agrarian country as a result of the Great October Socialist Revolution and the ensuing civil war and intervention.

        Cool!!! A revolution in the comprehension of history. wink You at least look at the statistics, how many peasants were in tsarist Russia.
        1. 0
          12 February 2014 15: 57
          Quote: There was a mammoth
          Cool!!! A revolution in the comprehension of history. You at least look at the statistics, how many peasants were in tsarist Russia.

          And what is this talking about? The number of peasants.
    2. 0
      12 February 2014 12: 00
      Quote: Nomad
      What was, was. History, as you know, does not tolerate the subjunctive mood.


      As for the subjunctive mood in history, I agree.
      But history can make a significant zig-zag.
      Suppose the next president of Russia will be from the former KazSSR and not an intillegent-sissy like Medvedev, but something closer to Zhirinovsky?
      1. +1
        13 February 2014 07: 22
        As for the subjunctive mood in history, I agree.

        But in vain. This is utter stupidity, and the words clearly do not belong to a professional historian. Moreover, they belong to a woman, that is, a creature with an excess of emotional wink
        History is based on the subjunctive mood, this is its essence. Although they repeat this once-heard saying.
    3. +1
      12 February 2014 12: 00
      Quote: Nomad
      What was, was. History, as you know, does not tolerate the subjunctive mood.


      As for the subjunctive mood in history, I agree.
      But history can make a significant zig-zag.
      Suppose the next president of Russia will be from the former KazSSR and not an intillegent-sissy like Medvedev, but something closer to Zhirinovsky?
      1. The comment was deleted.
      2. +2
        12 February 2014 13: 14
        Quote: SarS
        and something closer to Zhirinovsky?

        Well, come such and what will change? The Baltic states sent you, and officially a relationship with Kazakhstan will not be spoiled even by a person similar to Zhirinovsky who, as he says in Soviet times, was given little bread in Almaty, he had to sprinkle bread with golden crumbs. Kazakhstan, unlike other countries, has not thrown rotten eggs at you and is not going to throw it.
        1. +5
          12 February 2014 13: 27
          Quote: Teacher Onizuka
          officially relations with Kazakhstan will not spoil

          Of course, due to several provocateurs on some site, no one will spoil relations with Kazakhstan.
        2. +1
          12 February 2014 13: 43
          Well, that Russia can send so little seems.
          Well, what will you do? Lie down under the Turks!
          1. +1
            12 February 2014 14: 03
            Quote: gecko
            Well, what will you do? Lie down under the Turks!

            Above it was said about conjunctural writing, whose writing - under that and gathered to go to bed.
          2. Refugee from Kazakhstan
            -1
            12 February 2014 15: 45
            I think Russian opponents could be more convincing if they bothered to read a little bit of history at least in the Soviet interpretation (by the way, the rebellion of Isatay Naimanov and Makhambet Utemisov there was assessed as anti-colonial). But a derogatory attitude that is already more like a mentality does not allow you to read the story at least a little (as if these natives could have a story, writing, culture - the darkness is dense) and this reads your chauvinism, I am silent about the comments!
            1. +1
              13 February 2014 07: 24
              Your chauvinism is no better. Silence is better.
    4. Clegg
      +2
      12 February 2014 13: 17
      Quote: Nomad
      It is not necessary to clarify relations between themselves, for the enemy, as they say, is not asleep. And who is the enemy, everyone seems to understand on this site.

      And who is the enemy then? and I? Little shaver? Geyropa? Liquid Masons? Who!
      1. +2
        12 February 2014 13: 55
        Quote: Clegg
        And who is the enemy then? and I? Little shaver? Geyropa? Liquid Masons? Who!

        Come on, we already know that these are your friends, but not friends of Kazakhstan.
        Especially
        Quote: Clegg
        Geyropa
        1. Clegg
          0
          12 February 2014 14: 12
          Quote: Setrac
          C'mon, we already know that these are your friends

          Who are we?))) Friends or not, this is a question, but the fact that I do not consider them enemies is true.

          In general, I think that Kazakhstan has no particular enemies, there are some concerns about the TS / EAC and nothing more. You just have to be a responsible subject of international law, and not to wonder how Gaddafi or Chavez did it.
          1. +3
            12 February 2014 14: 21
            Quote: Clegg
            not to wonder how Gaddafi or Chavez did it.


            This character of one person reminds me very much, especially the words at the very beginning of the song.

            1. Clegg
              0
              12 February 2014 17: 18
              They will die to protect me? Lol, in fact, it turned out the opposite)))))))))))))
              1. +1
                12 February 2014 17: 52
                I mean, there are still some who have such misconceptions
                1. Clegg
                  +1
                  12 February 2014 18: 27
                  Quote: Zymran
                  I mean, there are still some who have such misconceptions

                  It seems to me that someone has already bought a piece of land on Hainan Island, and sits packing their things and keeps a Boeing with full refueling))))))
          2. +6
            12 February 2014 14: 25
            Quote: Clegg
            Friends or not, this is a question, but the fact that I do not consider them enemies is true.

            And your grandfather fought in World War II?
            Quote: Clegg
            In general, I think that Kazakhstan has no particular enemies

            Therefore, let's cut the army, navy and nuclear triad - familiar phrases. You are either mistaken or conduct enemy propaganda (read pro-Western).
            1. Clegg
              0
              12 February 2014 14: 49
              Quote: Setrac
              And your grandfather fought in World War II?

              And here it is?

              Quote: Setrac
              Therefore, let's cut the army, navy and nuclear triad - familiar phrases.

              Well, I'm not talking about you (RF), these are your problems. It’s not for me to advise you ...
              1. +4
                12 February 2014 14: 58
                Quote: Clegg
                And here it is?

                Kazakhstan has too many resources for the west to leave you alone.
                Quote: Clegg
                Well, I'm not talking about you (RF), these are your problems. It’s not for me to advise you ...

                I brought for example, we hear these phrases constantly. Western countries thirsting for foreign resources with both hands for disarmament - disarmament of Russia, Kazakhstan, Ukraine, but not their own.
    5. 0
      12 February 2014 14: 54
      For this approach, a fat plus. otherwise we’ll measure it with pipiskas!
  23. The comment was deleted.
  24. The comment was deleted.
  25. 0
    12 February 2014 12: 05
    “Whoever shoots the past with a pistol, the future will shoot with the gun,” R. Gamzatov wrote
  26. -1
    12 February 2014 12: 10
    Quote: Setrac
    Too many non-Russians were in management structures, as a result - collapse.

    Well, of course!!! Non-Russians are to blame for everything! Anyone, but not Russians, for Russians are sinless and infallible! Hallelujah! laughing
    Either the Americans or the Kazakhs destroyed the USSR, since 1986, Jews organized the Red Terror. The revolution of 1917 was staged by the Germans. If Russia fought with someone, it was solely because it was pitted by the wise old woman England, because the Russian rulers are pure as angels and naive as children. The fact that Russia has always lagged behind the West in technical development is guilty, of course, of the Mongol-Tatars, as well as of the Russian desire for totaltazmu, sorry, to a strong hand.
    The trend, however.
    In general, I had no doubt that you would not understand my sarcasm. The historical consciousness of the Russian person is too mythologized and ideologized (maybe English or French there too, I don’t know about them).
  27. -1
    12 February 2014 12: 28
    Quote: Setrac
    Go to the beginning of the branch, this is your "inappropriate" address to users under your flag.

    That is why the words "colonial policy, colony, colonization" have become offensive for the Russian, while all other former imperial peoples (the British, French, Spaniards, etc.) are calm about them? Maybe because they don't dream of luring the colonies back? Accordingly, they do not need to convince anyone that the power over the colonies was for the colonies a continuous stream of gingerbread, presents and pleasant surprises. Or are they mature enough to calmly look in the mirror of their history?
    And, dear, on this and on other sites, some Russians do not offend Kazakhs as soon as possible. In comparison, the definition of Russian expansion as "colonization" is just a compliment.
    1. +6
      12 February 2014 13: 04
      Quote: Nomad
      That is why the words "colonial policy, colony, colonization" have become offensive for the Russian, while all the other former imperial peoples (British, French, Spaniards, etc.) are calm about them?

      Because radishes (a stronger word does not miss the site engine) they are, and we are not.
      Quote: Nomad
      Maybe because they don’t dream of luring the colonies back?

      Take an interest in the fate of countries trying to leave the British community.
      Quote: Nomad
      Or are they mature enough to calmly look in the mirror of their story?

      There is no mirror of history, they wrote to themselves a story that is convenient for them, this has nothing to do with real history.

      Quote: Nomad
      And, dear, on this and other sites, some Russian Kazakhs as soon as they do not insult.

      No one insults the Kazakhs, they answer a specific person under the Kazakh flag, who may not be a Kazakh, in any case, they do not insult the Kazakhs, but Russians are always welcome, doesn’t it seem unfair to you?
      1. Clegg
        +1
        12 February 2014 13: 14
        Quote: Setrac
        Take an interest in the fate of countries trying to leave the British community.

        Ireland is out and feeling relatively good.
        1. +6
          12 February 2014 13: 46
          Ireland is still not an independent state, which is controlled by a superstructure called the EU, and the EU is controlled by the USA i.e. they remained under the same Anglo-Saxons in a different form.
          1. Clegg
            -4
            12 February 2014 13: 52
            Quote: gecko
            Ireland is still not an independent state, which is controlled by a superstructure called the EU, and the EU is controlled by the USA i.e. they remained under the same Anglo-Saxons in a different form.

            Well, if we argue like that, there are only two independent countries left: the USA and China.
            1. nevopros
              0
              13 February 2014 00: 15
              Ridiculous irony. Actually, yes, the UK, US and China are more "independent" than other players on the planet. In Russia, independence is now manifested in the understanding of the processes on the outskirts of the Eastern Hemisphere and in Eurasia in particular.
            2. 0
              14 February 2014 01: 45
              Quote: Clegg
              Well, if we argue like that, there are only two independent countries left: the USA and China.

              There are two independent states: the USA and England. Although they are controlled by the Fed and the IMF.
    2. +7
      12 February 2014 15: 33
      That is why the words "colonial policy, colony, colonization" have become offensive for the Russian

      The following reasons:
      1. For a normal Russian person, a comparison with nations that carried out the planned genocide of other nationalities is a direct insult.
      2. Russians differed from Europe in good nature and conscientiousness. And yet - the desire for truth, which we inherited from our Slavic ancestors. I'm not talking about state power and those in power. We are talking about ordinary Russian people. Of course, we are not white and fluffy, but we did not hand out blankets with smallpox. But ordinary people often tried to help their neighbors - as far as possible, regardless of nationality. And now, when they are compared with the colonialists - they have the right to be offended.
      1. +4
        12 February 2014 18: 55
        Quote: pRofF
        The reasons are as follows: ...

        It's hard to prove something if you have a convenient stereotype in your head. It is convenient when the Russians are to blame. And arguments are not needed. You can blame all the troubles on the "colonialists", like our "allies", on the "ocupants", like the Balts, which is basically the same thing. It’s not our own fault.
        You tried to impartially define what a colony is. The "oppressed" already have their own definition. Yours does not suit them.
        By the way, one of the reasons for the expansion of Russian land was just the neighbors themselves. There were raids from Kazan — the Kazan Khanate didn’t, the Poles climbed — the Polish kingdom didn’t, the Crimean Tatars got the Crimean Khanate (and the Turks didn’t help), the Kazakh ancestors raided (one of the descendants on the site boasted that his kind Samara made raids) - there were no Kazakh khanates ..., and so on. wink
        1. -1
          14 February 2014 11: 30
          Quote: There was a mammoth
          One of the reasons for the expansion of Russian land was precisely the neighbors themselves.
          There are very few Russians, Russians who are not blinded by the long-standing and centuries-old propaganda "about the good nature and conscientiousness of Russians" and are really objective.
          And, one of the few is Alexandr0id whose comment I will give:
          so, the huge population of Russia was the key to its expansion and transformation into an empire, in the 16 century the Moscow kingdom began to expand eastward, where this same population was many times smaller, the largest opponent on the path of expansion - the khanate of Kazan in 11-12 times was inferior in number to the Moscow kingdom (450 thousand vs 5 million)and taking into account the loyal (Tatar) population of the Khanate, then in 25 times (210 thousand vs 5 million). the Astrakhan Khanate is 200 times (25 thousand), the Siberian Khanate is 125 times (40 thousand, of which Tatars are about 12 thousand) in the 17 century, 7 Russia is expanding beyond the Urals, where the largest people are the Yakuts (40 thousand).
          Ukraine's transition to Russian citizenship is dramatically changing the demographic situation in Eastern Europe. if before that time the population of the post-political speech was 11 million people, and of Russia - 7 million, then Russia with Little Russia is already 11 million against the "Poles" who have shrunk to 7 million. from that time on, the speech has gone to decline and decay. the main enemy in the west actually self-destructed.
          The expansion of Russia to the south due to the militancy of the local population became possible only from the end of the 18 century, when the Russian population exceeded 20 million, and accordingly the recruitment capabilities for conducting large-scale military operations increased significantly. the main adversary in the south is the Crimean Khanate (about 450 thousand of the Tatar population at the end of the 18 century) and its boss is the Ottoman Empire, with which it was equal in size. only in OI out of 24 million the Turks themselves amounted to about 5 million people, and together with the loyal Tatars, Kurds and Albanians - a maximum of 7 million (30%), and in Russia Russian (large, small and white) population - 90%.
          in the 19 century, Russian conquests spread to the Caucasus and Central Asia. The census of the 1897 year shows that the entire population of the Caucasus and Central Asia is 17 million people, i.e. 13,5% of the population ri.
          from all this we can conclude that the root cause of the power of Russia is the demographic prevalence of the Russian (including in its broad concept) population over neighbors and foreigners within the country. the loss of such demographic dominance inevitably leads to the loss of domestic and foreign policy significance and influence.
          Why prove about individual qualities, about opposition to more numerous adversaries? after all, Suvorov's "not in number, but in skill" refers to the period when the army consisted purely of professional soldiers recruited for 20-25 years, and in such quantities that no country of the then world could afford
          1. 0
            14 February 2014 21: 39
            There are very few Russians, Russians who


            Who compose such dregs? This man doesn't really understand the story. 7 million against 11 and 11 against 7, this is not a reason for "decay and decay". And you are no smarter than the one you quoted if you fell for this nonsense. It takes a long time to explain, actually a long time, but I assure you that if these numbers were deciding who will prosper and who will "wither away", the Indians and Chinese would remain on the planet. Even in the 15th century, even in the 18th century, the prosperity of the state was impossible without a strong army. It was the internal reasons that ruined the so-called "Ulus Jochi". It was the internal reasons that destroyed the Achaemenid State, the Commonwealth, the USSR, the Austrian Empire and many others. External influence is a catalyst and aggravating factor. A person who does not have the slightest idea about historical processes faked this opus and captivated your sympathies, because his point of view is simply convenient for you. Appraising impartially this "masterpiece" cannot be defined as a balanced, serious opinion. It's all.
  28. The comment was deleted.
  29. +1
    12 February 2014 12: 30
    Quote: SarS
    Suppose the next president of Russia will be from the former KazSSR and not an intillegent-sissy like Medvedev, but something closer to Zhirinovsky?

    Do you mean that he can start "collecting land" in a tough way? Not those times. And Russia is not the same, whether you like it or not.
    1. +1
      12 February 2014 13: 06
      Quote: Nomad
      Do you mean that he can start "collecting land" in a tough way? Not those times. And Russia is not the same, whether you like it or not.

      Or maybe Siberia will give to Kazakhstan? am
      1. +2
        12 February 2014 13: 22
        Quote: Setrac
        Or maybe Siberia will give to Kazakhstan?

        No thanks, we don’t need someone else’s, we already have a lot of undeveloped land.
      2. 0
        12 February 2014 13: 22
        Quote: Setrac
        Or maybe Siberia will give to Kazakhstan?

        No thanks, we don’t need someone else’s, we already have a lot of undeveloped land.
  30. groin
    +11
    12 February 2014 12: 32
    Losers will always find a culprit in their problems and in order not to go far they will be the one who is nearby (it does not matter brother, matchmaker ...) I am a citizen of KAZAKHSTAN, Russian by nationality and was born in Russia, and I don't care what skin color or eye shape from my friends or relatives. Many people argue like medieval ignoramuses (at the level of "self" who will shout louder) and looking at you young people with fragile brains, who do not know the good things that happened between our ancestors (friendship, solidarity during common troubles, victories, space and much the other) sees only chernukha, an enemy who destroyed identity, culture, and then his "exclusivity" in this world.
    Think about who benefits from it now, today. And so, each nation is unique in its own way. And the Russians adopted a lot from the Kazakhs ("illiterate Asians," as they write here), and my homeland Russia gave a lot to the Uzbeks, Kirghiz, Kazakhs, etc. D.) What are you sharing? (Golovkina, Musabayeva, Maldagulova with 28 Panfilovites .... ???) Teach children correctly and fairly (review new history books), only TOGETHER we are strong.

    P / S Uncle CEM is only too happy for many comments.
  31. -5
    12 February 2014 12: 42
    Quote: Setrac
    Dancing with a tambourine has not gone away, those who want a tambourine, one with a tambourine, maybe you yourself were not very willing to preserve your culture and language? And the filthy colonialists kept it in spite of your indifference!

    The number of Kazakh schools has already been mentioned. In principle, there was no higher education in Kazakh. Do you know that in Soviet times in Alma-Ata, Kazakhs who spoke Kazakh in a public place could easily be approached by brave Russian guys and said “hey, you, speak like a human being!”? By the way, a couple of years ago I was in Russia on a business trip, I saw exactly the same picture on the bus (either Caucasians, or Azitians, I could not see). The state language was Russian, Kazakh was actually driven into the homes of the aul Kazakhs. It's all called simply - Russification.
    Quote: Setrac
    You push your pathetic speech to the North American Indians, or to the native Australians, if you find any.

    And this is what, do not understand? Hint that we must say thank you that you did not destroy us? Thanks, thank you! Or maybe you say thank you to the Mongol-Tatars or to the Germans there that they did not destroy the Russians?
    1. +4
      12 February 2014 13: 08
      Quote: Nomad
      Hint that we must say thank you that you did not destroy us?

      What kind of person, such thoughts, you immediately thought about the bad - you mean a bad person, but do not judge by yourself. Say thank you that the Anglo-Saxons did not destroy you. They have such a national tradition - to destroy peoples and countries.
    2. 0
      12 February 2014 16: 00
      Quote: Nomad
      Do you know that in Soviet times in Alma-Ata, Kazakhs speaking Kazakh in a public place could be approached by brave Russian guys and said "hey, you, speak like a human being!" By the way, a couple of years ago I was in Russia on a business trip, I saw exactly the same picture on the bus (either Caucasians, or Azitians, I did not see).

      Russians have always been jealous of their language. Recently, one tried to prove to me that in Russia I should always speak Russian. I am like that and with what hangover I should speak Russian with my fellow countryman ?? And there was a brilliant answer that you are in Russia) )) I’m such a hell then you are speaking in your own language outside of Russia, in England, Germany and many other countries ?? There was a dumb look. There was a desire to introduce it even more stupidly, citing the example of Russian Ukraine, Kazakhstan, who were born and living there I don’t own a local nifiga, but pity prevailed))
  32. The comment was deleted.
  33. +1
    12 February 2014 12: 47
    Quote: Setrac
    Actually, those who are slowly - they are already gone, became extinct like dinosaurs.

    The Lord God himself told you that the same thing would certainly happen with the Kazakhs? Or are you a light magician out of categories, can you view and calculate multiple versions of a story?
  34. nnnnnn
    0
    12 February 2014 12: 51
    Quote: Setrac
    Russia became a backward agrarian country as a result of the Great October Socialist Revolution and the ensuing civil war and intervention.
    And Russia was not that backward, yes, the industry sagged as a result of the aforementioned events, but in comparison with some "savages" everything looked very good.

    Minister of Agriculture A. Naumov (1915-1916): "Russia practically does not crawl out of a state of hunger, either in one or the other province, both before the war and during the war." 70 percent of coal production was controlled by foreign joint stock companies. This also included the Karaganda coal basin. By 1914, approximately half of oil production and three quarters of oil trade belonged to foreign financial syndicates. The first oil in Kazakhstan (then Russian colonies) began to be developed by the British, and Alfred Nobel traded Russian oil itself. A similar situation developed in real production. Foreigners produced 67 percent of “Russian” cast iron and 58 percent of finished metal products. Germany occupied a monopoly position in the manufacture of electrical products. Agricultural machines were made by the Americans. The Belgian owned tram roads. 40 percent of all Russian banks belonged to foreigners. Even the pride of Russia, the Trans-Siberian and Manchurian railways were built with the serious participation of foreign capital, which means it belonged to it. And the Russian Empire was even stronger on the credit needle than even the current Russian Federation. In 1913, the average annual per capita income in Russia was only 32% of the German and 11.5 percent of the American. And as we see the situation has not changed much since then. Russia then and today was and is a raw materials appendage for Europe and the United States. In fact - a colony.
  35. Clegg
    -5
    12 February 2014 13: 08
    I was already called a provocateur and a troll, they accused me of allegedly starting srach.

    For me, the fact that Kazakhstan was a colony of Russia is an axiom.

    And, the question here is that you do not want to accept the fact that your country was a colonial empire. These are obvious things, do not want to admit that you were wrong? Do you think that the former colonies will ask the Germans for money like Jews? What is the problem?
    1. +7
      12 February 2014 13: 32
      Quote: Clegg
      For me, the fact that Kazakhstan was a colony of Russia is an axiom.

      Axiom is something indisputable. The controversial issue cannot be an axiom. Put things in order in your head.
      Quote: Clegg
      Do you think that the former colonies will ask the Germans for money like Jews?

      The former ask, without any "would".
      1. Clegg
        -2
        12 February 2014 13: 35
        Quote: Setrac
        Axiom is something indisputable.

        Do you think I do not know the meaning of the word I wrote?))) Or decided to "civilize" me)))))))) By the way, the indisputable is written like this, through "C")))))

        Quote: Setrac
        Put things in order in your head.

        You are most likely a communist, right?
        1. +4
          12 February 2014 13: 58
          Quote: Clegg
          By the way, the indisputable is spelled like this, through the "C"

          Without contentious - denial of the dispute.
          Demon controversial - arguing demon.
          Deny the Western BES ideology.
          Quote: Clegg
          Do you think I do not know the meaning of the word I wrote?

          There was such a thought. So are you deliberately cheating?
          1. Clegg
            0
            12 February 2014 14: 02
            Quote: Setrac
            Deny the Western BES ideology.

            Western ideology))) Are you a communist? answer the question please
            1. +2
              12 February 2014 14: 26
              Quote: Clegg
              Western ideology))) Are you a communist? answer the question please

              No, I’m not a communist, unfortunately I can’t rank myself among these worthy people.
        2. 11111mail.ru
          0
          12 February 2014 18: 53
          Quote: Clegg
          By the way, the indisputable is spelled like this, through "C

          Withoutcontroversial, withoutuseful, withoutglorious = true and written in Russian.
          You were taught to write and introduced into the consciousness that BESScontroversial, BESSuseful, BESSnice.
          Think about whom you praise and do not try, following a formal rule, to blame your opponent for illiteracy.
    2. +2
      12 February 2014 14: 43
      Everything, we were ashamed of our imperial behavior ...
      I'm going to carve myself ... What's next?
      Each time you will say a little: yes, you are generally colonialists here, you should be ashamed of it, go repent before us.
      Well, if it’s disgusting to live in a vehicle with former colonialists, why don’t you go to the EU, Turkey, China, etc. ?
      1. Clegg
        -1
        12 February 2014 14: 57
        Quote: gecko
        Well, if it’s disgusting to live in a vehicle with former colonialists, why don’t you go to the EU, Turkey, China, etc. ?

        And why should I leave and leave my homeland to all sovco-drivers from the TS who tremble at the mention of the West?
  36. -1
    12 February 2014 13: 21
    And what do you say to your oligarchs, officials, thank you laughing they take care of you, they work for you in sweat. They pump oil for you, all sorts of Chelsea are buying, and you are hauling them, not good. am
  37. +2
    12 February 2014 13: 39
    Quote: ddmm09
    Look at the maps of the 18th century, the territory in which the Kazakhs lived what was it? And now what territory is Kazakhstan? Remind you that you acquired the main territory of your state through the military victories of the Russians over the Dzungars and Chinese. Or do you write down these victories at your own expense ?!

    Already recorded and we have every right to do so. When the Dzhungars and the Chinese here broke off by the middle of the 18th century, the Russians in Kazakhstan had 1 ambassador and 2 soldiers. Here, read it if you really want to know.
    R. Temirgaliev: Dzhungars in the history of Kazakhstan. A biased story http://www.altyn-orda.kz/library/r-temirgaliev-dzhungary-v-istorii-kazaxstana-ne
    obektivnaya-istoriya /
    There, about how "Russia saved the Kazakhs from the Dzungars" is also said.
    And also R. Temirgaliev: Kazakh secret of survival. Historical lessons http://military-kz.ucoz.org/publ/voennaja_istorija_kazakhskogo_khanstva/kazhan/r
    _temirgaliev_kazakhskij_sekret_vyzhivanija_istoricheskie_uroki / 3-1-0-254
    The author, although local, is Tatar, not Kazakh, if that.
    Quote: ddmm09
    If the Kazakhs themselves in the 18th century asked citizenship from the rulers of the Republic of Ingushetia, then what kind of colony can be discussed. Even logically you are wrong.

    Everything is very simple. The Kazakhs became part of the empire on the basis of its non-interference in the internal affairs of the Kazakh Khanate. At the same time, foreign policy was left to the empire. And it all ended with the fact that Moscow on the Kazakh lands disposed of it, as at home.
    1. +2
      12 February 2014 14: 09
      Say also that because of the Russians you live poorly, but you would live in Europe, missed opportunities,
      demand compensation ...
    2. 0
      13 February 2014 07: 52
      I read these works, but I'm afraid that they will contain only fantasies about the oppression of the oppressed. It is important to know what historical documents the author used, which monuments of history about these times have been preserved for you? Or, as always, they will use our archives, will again tear someone’s words out of context, in order to somehow offend the Russians.
    3. 0
      15 February 2014 09: 29
      I read articles on your links, I agree with the author only in one thing - the question of joining zhuzes in the Republic of Ingushetia has been little studied by him. The rest ... The author used what sources? Your own? I do not want to offend or offend anyone, but still let's talk about that era from the standpoint of the laws of that time, rather than trying on today's being to our judgments about the past. I agree with the tactics of the Republic of Ingushetia as the most constructive and I want to emphasize that, despite the change of order in Russia, foreign policy has not undergone any changes - foreign policy has remained the same as under tsarism. Offer your alternative variant of relations between the countries if you started criticizing everything in a row.

      Your quote: "Moscow ruled on Kazakh lands like at home ..."
      Maybe, but nevertheless specify in relation to what time you say this? Even if you take the period of the USSR, which is still quite fresh in memory, in Kazakhstan you were specifically forbidden to specifically dispose of, choose from the list - the construction of power plants, electrification, the construction of heavy industry, agriculture, science and much more. What specifically have you been banned? Could you master any of these areas yourself? For God's sake! .. Who's stopping you ?!
      If the USSR offered the option of cohabitation and joint farming throughout its territory for all peoples, then what is the point of blaming us for the fact that you were offered the condition of equality with Russians ?! This is exactly what I want to ask you!
      I also want to address you to my comment at the top of the page, I put it there.
  38. +1
    12 February 2014 13: 43
    Quote: Setrac
    Or maybe Siberia will give to Kazakhstan?

    If not needed, for God's sake, and so we do not pretend. laughing Why are you doing this?
  39. The comment was deleted.
  40. 0
    12 February 2014 13: 45
    Quote: Setrac
    What kind of person, such thoughts, you immediately thought about the bad - you mean a bad person, but do not judge by yourself. Say thank you that the Anglo-Saxons did not destroy you. They have such a national tradition - to destroy peoples and countries.

    If I misunderstood you, I apologize. But then how do you understand? And here are the Indians, Australians, Anglo-Saxons?
    1. +3
      12 February 2014 14: 10
      Quote: Nomad
      If I misunderstood you, I apologize. But then how do you understand? And here are the Indians, Australians, Anglo-Saxons?

      Everything is relative. Before scolding the Russians, compare the fate of those peoples who clashed with the Western colonialists. People like Clegg try to attribute to the Russians the crimes of Western colonialism, do you also agree to put an equal sign between such famous murderers as Anglo-Saxons and Russians? In addition, pay attention to the fate of those who came out of Russian influence, and it is not necessary to go far into the past - Iraq, Yugoslavia, Libya, Afghanistan, Eastern Europe.
  41. +4
    12 February 2014 13: 50
    You will notice the Lord, how the Kazakhs zashirili .., in the great China as feeding!)))
    Previously, they were silent and pressed closer to the Russians!

    But the Chinese will quickly return their "great" history to them ...)))
  42. +1
    12 February 2014 13: 54
    Quote: ddmm09
    Remind you that you acquired the main territory of your state through the military victories of the Russians over the Dzungars and Chinese.

    And yes, by the way, what are the dates and places of Russian battles with the Dzungars and Chinese in the 18-19 centuries in the territory of present-day Kazakhstan, as well as the forces of the parties. smile I must say right away that you can not strain your memory and not procrastinate books, because these battles simply did not exist.
    1. +1
      12 February 2014 14: 14
      Quote: Nomad
      And yes, by the way, what are the dates and places of Russian battles with the Dzungars and Chinese in the 18-19 centuries in the territory of present-day Kazakhstan, as well as the forces of the parties.

      Battles went BEYOND KAZAKHSTAN, however, China was forced to cede in Kazakhstan.
  43. The comment was deleted.
  44. -1
    12 February 2014 14: 00
    Quote: Bene valete
    You will notice the Lord, how the Kazakhs got stuck .., how they feed them to great China!))) They used to be silent and huddled closer to the Russians! But the Chinese will quickly return their "great" history to them ...)))

    Oh, how far-sighted! Firstly, no one feeds the Kazakhs, we feed ourselves, thank God. Secondly, Russia will have to harness any Kazakhstan for any, if anything, even without treaties and unions. Or do you need an additional 7500 km of border with China on flat ground? Or American with Big Central Asia? So dream on, defender!
    1. +2
      12 February 2014 14: 17
      Quote: Nomad
      Secondly, Russia will have to harness any Kazakhstan for any, if anything, even without treaties and unions.

      Quote: Nomad
      Or do you need an additional 7500 km of border with China on flat ground?

      Blackmail again? It’s not new, but you are not the first to blackmail us. I can give an example of the Baltic states, as they were taken before the war and the WHOLE world did not save them, they are also engaged in blackmail.
  45. groin
    +4
    12 February 2014 14: 04
    For indignant and offended "experts in history and politics."
    The guys are Kazakhs (not by nationality, by citizenship). What do you carry market dregs as women on behalf of the whole people? Learn history, and then publish your pearls. Our ancestors were much more far-sighted than you and therefore voluntarily united in a difficult year. It’s obvious that there might not have been a Republic of Kazakhstan at all, but at best one of the districts of the PRC. Our ancestors with all + and- could create and preserve our country. With their culture, language, industry and future potential, for us and our children. And under the Union we lived no worse than others, and now we have everything for a normal life. Why are you so ungrateful?
    With your libels (probably for the sake of rating) you sow discord, which interfered with and prevents our countries from developing normally.
    1. +4
      12 February 2014 14: 22
      do not bother them, they are fighting the imperial thinking of the Russians and the refusal to recognize themselves as ruthless occupiers, exploiting freedom-loving peoples conquered by fire and sword. "Russia is a prison of peoples", there is such a myth, and many people like it. all political and historical ideas are a product of propaganda. everyone has their own truth, to prove anything here is useless. the main thing is to sort out the relationship. in the end, only “their own” betray, the enemy will never betray.
      1. Clegg
        0
        12 February 2014 14: 32
        TS3sta3
        what is your difficult nickname)

        Such a question, who is more important than Kazakhstan or Russia for you?
        1. +1
          12 February 2014 14: 49
          I am Russian. my people are important to me. Russia is the birthplace of the Russian people. it is obvious.
        2. +1
          12 February 2014 14: 55
          So you yourself are a friend.
          You choose the interests of Kazakhstan for yourself.
          And why then should we spit on our homeland, Russia?
          1. Clegg
            0
            12 February 2014 15: 02
            Quote: gecko
            You choose the interests of Kazakhstan for yourself.
            And why then should we spit on our homeland, Russia?

            Did I write that you should not care about Russia?
            1. +1
              12 February 2014 15: 05
              why did you ask this?
              1. Clegg
                0
                12 February 2014 15: 31
                Quote: TS3sta3
                why did you ask this?

                I decided to clarify your views, the answer was predictable)))
                1. 0
                  12 February 2014 15: 46
                  if you are upset, then you shouldn’t: among the Russians of Kazakhstan, there are a lot of those who consider their nationality to be Kazakhstani. I know these. so that the Kazakhization of Kazakhstan is successful: whoever does not want to assimilate is a suitcase-station-Russia. Well, how good it all is, right?
                  1. Clegg
                    +3
                    12 February 2014 15: 55
                    Quote: TS3sta3
                    if you are upset, then you should not:

                    Of course not))

                    Quote: TS3sta3
                    so the Kazakhization of Kazakhstan is successful

                    The pace is still weak, but the question is not that.
                    For me, Kazakhs are a citizen of the Kazakh state. It does not matter ethnicity, Kazakh is a political nation, not ethnic. This is for me, and the term Kazakhstani I do not understand and do not accept. Something like this.
                    1. -1
                      12 February 2014 16: 05
                      Kazakhs are a citizen of the Kazakh state. It does not matter ethnicity, Kazakh is a political nation, not ethnic

                      Kazakhs are a nationality. neither the Kyrgyz, nor the Uzbek, nor the Chinese will call themselves Kazakh, unless of course they have assimilated. and do not confuse nationality and citizenship: it was already - the Soviet people. Why use Soviet methods in Kazakhstan? are you a co-driver Kazakh is not a political nation, but an ethnic one; a political nation is a Kazakhstani - a citizen of Kazakhstan of any nationality. so here it is.
                      1. Clegg
                        +2
                        12 February 2014 17: 25
                        Quote: TS3sta3
                        are you a co-driver

                        no)

                        Quote: TS3sta3
                        Why use Soviet methods in Kazakhstan?

                        it is a world practice

                        Quote: TS3sta3
                        neither Kyrgyz, nor Uzbek, nor Chinese will call themselves Kazakh,

                      2. +1
                        12 February 2014 20: 36
                        it is a world practice

                        strange, a similar policy pursued by the USSR is called occupation, colonization and assimilation. and then it suddenly turns out that this is a world practice. Be consistent in your judgments.
                        genady golovkin

                        Yes, he was named only if he lived in Uzbekistan, he would be called an Uzbek. this is called conjuncture. I do not like such opportunists, they are called mankurts. I told you, I know those. the fact is that this is an exception that confirms the rule.
                      3. Clegg
                        0
                        12 February 2014 20: 50
                        Quote: TS3sta3
                        Yes, he was named only if he lived in Uzbekistan, he would be called an Uzbek. this is called conjuncture. I don’t like such gimmicks,

                        Tell him in the face, I'm afraid heaping you is not sickly)))))

                        Quote: TS3sta3
                        strange, a similar policy pursued by the USSR is called occupation, colonization and assimilation. and then it suddenly turns out that this is a world practice. Be consistent in your judgments.

                        in short, if they miss, I’ll try to write an article; if they don’t miss, I’ll be deleted from the site, I’m tired of explaining the same thing a thousand times.
                      4. 0
                        12 February 2014 22: 58
                        in short, if they miss, I’ll try to write an article; if they don’t miss, I’ll be deleted from the site, I’m tired of explaining the same thing a thousand times.

                        better not, without your posts here it will not be so interesting and informative.
            2. +3
              12 February 2014 15: 06
              Quote: Clegg
              Did I write that you should not care about Russia?

              Should we put up with your spitting?
              1. Clegg
                -2
                12 February 2014 15: 20
                Quote: Setrac
                Should we put up with your spitting?

                Did I spit in the direction of Russia?
                1. +3
                  12 February 2014 15: 27
                  And how is all that you wrote here called?
                  I also understand somewhere you wrote all this in your Kazakhstan at some kind of nationalist forum, but no, you write on the Russian forum that the Russian colonialists oppressed and exterminated my people.
                  If you are called a fool will you calmly swallow it?
                  1. Clegg
                    +1
                    12 February 2014 15: 29
                    Quote: gecko
                    And how is all that you wrote here called?

                    To write that Kazakhstan was a colony of Russia is a spit on Russia?
                    1. +2
                      12 February 2014 15: 48
                      Quote: Clegg
                      To write that Kazakhstan was a colony of Russia is a spit on Russia?

                      This is a slap on the Russians, who lived in this "empire" no easier than the Kazakhs. The Russians dragged the empire on their backs, which also protected the Kazakhs.
              2. +4
                12 February 2014 15: 21
                Quote: Setrac
                Should we put up with your spitting?

                leaves, must. tolerastya, her mother ... wipe off and then throw a thread. they are, of course, quite self-sufficient, but why not. and then the Maidan. then the bill for the times of occupation, joining NATO ... I wrote more than once, they are fighting with us. long and cruel. here and there the soldiers of this war come out from time to time. pricked, farted, and back. water wears away the stone ... they are "for objectivity." preferably directed against Russia and the Russians.
                1. Clegg
                  +2
                  12 February 2014 15: 25
                  Quote: RBLip
                  I wrote once, they are fighting with us. long and cruel. here and there the soldiers of this war come out from time to time. pricked, farted, and back. water wears away the stone ... they are "for objectivity." preferably directed against Russia and the Russians.

                  Do you have a complaint against Kazakhstan? Let's discuss, I will try to be as objective as possible.
                  1. +2
                    12 February 2014 15: 35
                    Quote: Clegg
                    Do you have a complaint against Kazakhstan? Let's discuss, I will try to be as objective as possible.

                    not the slightest. I have nothing to discuss with you. judging by the comments your positions are clear to me. I think mine is clear to you too. Yes, I already unsubscribed below.
      2. +2
        12 February 2014 15: 36
        Quote: TS3sta3
        do not bother them, they are fighting the imperial thinking of the Russians and the refusal to recognize themselves as ruthless occupiers, exploiting freedom-loving peoples conquered by fire and sword. "Russia is a prison of peoples", there is such a myth, and many people like it. all political and historical ideas are a product of propaganda. everyone has their own truth, to prove anything here is useless. the main thing is to sort out the relationship. in the end, only “their own” betray, the enemy will never betray.

        +1
        What to do, people are brainwashed. It’s lazy to think in your own way, repeating other people's tales is easier. It does not depend on the country and nationality. In all the former republics this is, Russia is no exception.
        It's simple, offended to expose and blame everyone around is easier than rolling up your sleeves yourself and turning on your brains.
    2. 0
      12 February 2014 14: 22
      I am for objectivity. Was Kazakhstan a colony of the Russian Empire? Yes there was. Was this positive? Yes there was. There were negative consequences, of course, were.
      1. +4
        12 February 2014 15: 17
        She’s such a life, imperfect.
    3. Clegg
      -1
      12 February 2014 14: 24
      Quote: groin
      With your libels (probably for the sake of rating)

      I'm certainly not for the sake of rating))))
  46. +2
    12 February 2014 14: 19
    If they were, then what does this prove? Explanatory dictionaries define terms in relation to the views of the time when they were written. Therefore, you can infinitely bicker, based on their definitions. The meaning of these discussions? Hang up who is good, who is bad or in something else? Prove that we are Aryans, and all the remaining imperfections?
  47. +9
    12 February 2014 14: 45
    Is it surprising that the Russians are to blame for everything? They say that there were no Kazakh schools, so there were no Kazakh teachers either! It turns out that Catherine the Great was
    not right when she took the Kyzyl-Kaisatsky horde under her arm?
    By the way, small nations in the empire did not pay taxes at all, they cherished them, but with
    three skins were torn up by Russians, and here in Ukraine they composed their own pseudo-history:
    There were ancient Ukrainians, already from primitive times, etc.
    And what kind of resentment did T. Shevchenko have: in St. Petersburg, some enlightened liberals bought Taras, taught to read and write, and arranged for him at the Academy of Arts. And Tarasca composed verses as he was sent to Russia.
    he made such a slander, the bastard took revenge that he was born a slave.
    True, the Russians honored him as a revolutionary and a great kobzar.
    They warmed the slave, and he was skewed from malice.
    So that all this nagging about Russian colonialism, either from ignorance, or from
    inferiority syndrome.
  48. +4
    12 February 2014 15: 12
    how! you read some of the visitors, your eyes go up your forehead. Russian invaders, imperials with colonies, if not for Russians, milk rivers with jelly banks flowed through the territory of Kazakhstan. and all that they themselves ... and the Chinese in one fell swoop in case of something beating ... and in general .... our "brothers" - the Ukrainians, too, all shouted (and at VO too) that all by themselves, the Russians ate all the bacon. .. look where such screams lead?
    the answer is obvious ... joyfully there are people like groin и TS3sta3 hi ... only their words quickly drown in the cries of people for whom: "Kazakhstan was a colony of Russia is an axiom." it is not very clear why these people write on VO. they have a direct path to the Anglo-Saxons. there they will also give a grant to gnaw. what about conscience? - people will ask. and that conscience, then BELIEF. and all this, of course, is not for the sake of the rating.
  49. +2
    12 February 2014 15: 20
    firstly, who are interested in the scientific side of the issue:
    http://svlourie.narod.ru/imperium/

    of course it empire eyes anthropologist, but without anthropology is impossible geopolitics, and parsing is not possible empires

    Orthodox countries cannot have colonies - because the theory of the Orthodox state was developed by the emperor of Rome, Constantine himself, who made Christianity the state religion, and these ideas were guided by the Eastern Roman Empire (Byzantium) until its fall. According to these ideas, the state’s task is to protect Christian values.
    Accordingly, a colony is impossible from this point of view; no exploitation on a national basis is recognized as Christianity
  50. Refugee from Kazakhstan
    +1
    12 February 2014 15: 22
    We defuse the situation and see the KVN Major League of the Kazakhs - the best STEMs in the u-tube.
  51. +4
    12 February 2014 15: 25
    A very competent and archival preface, which is only confirmed by the heated debates of those who have not fully grasped this issue. Auto formulated everything clearly and clearly. There is nothing to add, except to put a virtual point - Russia did not have raw materials appendages, and the same laws were in effect in all territories.
    As for the countries to which we extended our influence and which were not part of our territory, it is still “unknown” who benefited more from this. To us or to them. Even in the territories of distant satellites, we invested money in the economy, defense capabilities and infrastructure.

    The author of the article is a fat plus.
    1. +2
      12 February 2014 16: 21
      Quote: Al_lexx
      Russia did not have raw materials appendages, and the same laws were in effect in all territories.

      You plus hi but I would like to fix it. Not all territories had the same laws. in the Kingdom of Poland and the Principality of Finland, for example. strange Russian empire...
      1. +1
        13 February 2014 05: 10
        Quote: RBLip
        Quote: Al_lexx
        Russia did not have raw materials appendages, and the same laws were in effect in all territories.

        Plus for you...

        Thank you.
      2. +1
        13 February 2014 05: 14
        Quote: RBLip
        Quote: Al_lexx
        Russia did not have raw materials appendages, and the same laws were in effect in all territories.

        You plus hi but I would like to fix it. Not all territories had the same laws. in the Kingdom of Poland and the Principality of Finland, for example. strange Russian empire...

        This is a complex topic. Very difficult.
        However, the Finns expressed many thanks to Russia, in a certain context and to those in the subject.
        It is clear that Finland is not Kazakhstan. But still. They thanked Russia, that was the point.
        1. +1
          13 February 2014 08: 28
          Finns yes. Russia once again managed not to destroy, not to dissolve the Finnish ethnic group, but to support it. but the Poles... political prostitution and hatred of Russians are in their blood...
  52. kaktus
    +2
    12 February 2014 15: 40
    Colonies living off the mother country? Das ist fantastic! wassat
    1. +5
      12 February 2014 15: 49
      Quote: kaktus
      Colonies living off the mother country? Das ist fantastic!

      The Soviet Union was such an unusual empire.
  53. 3935333
    +3
    12 February 2014 16: 50
    The article seems to be good, but the comments are terrible! Guys from Kazakhstan, some Yeraz provocateurs (under the Russian tricolor) calm down their “independent” “nationalist” ambitions. Yes, it’s not easy for the Russian Federation now, and yes, it’s not easy for the Russian people either. YES We (our and your ancestors) were both the Russian EMPIRE and the USSR, YES the Russians were and will be a steam locomotive! Now we are creating a "NEW" EMPIRE! YES, all exes are a BUFFER AND THE MARKET - GLOBAL - Dictates the rules of the GAME! Moo, fart, wipe your snot, don’t become like the Baltic states! About the common border with China, I was generally pleased - the Kazakhs are already ready to become a province of China. The Russian Federation will grow stronger and absorb Kazakhstan (albeit in a new format, albeit with snot). KAZAKHS - YOU ARE PART OF OUR GREAT EMPIRE! AND YOU WILL NOT GO ANYWHERE! THERE IS NO WHERE TO CRAwl (there will only be KHAN's whip)!
    1. 11111mail.ru
      +2
      12 February 2014 19: 03
      Quote: 3935333
      YES, all exes are BUFFERS

      More precisely, GASKETS.
  54. 0
    12 February 2014 17: 03
    Read and see the borders of Tartaria.
    1. +1
      12 February 2014 20: 39
      And what should happen?
  55. +2
    12 February 2014 19: 09
    An empire is a multinational state created by a union of previously independent nations, which at that time possessed all the attributes of statehood, with significant racial and national differences, in which the inhabitants of the titular nation in everyday life enjoy broader political and economic rights compared to the rest of the population.

    Quote from The Theory of Empire.
  56. +3
    12 February 2014 22: 51
    The author wrote an article with his vision of the topic of colonies. I expected that it would be difficult, but the discussion of the article. For some reason, opponents reduced it to only one dubious argument - we were oppressed (the Russians were rolling around in cheese and butter at that time). We were a colony. This is the mantra. And no one among the opponents of the article wanted to say what a colony was. What would happen if an article appeared with the title “Was Kazakhstan a colony and was it even there?” Still, we don’t need to reduce everything to one thing: we were offended. wink
    1. +2
      12 February 2014 23: 10
      Quote: There was a mammoth
      The author wrote an article with his vision of the topic of colonies. I expected that it would be difficult, but the discussion of the article. For some reason, opponents reduced it to only one dubious argument - we were oppressed (the Russians were rolling around in cheese and butter at that time). We were a colony. This is the mantra. And no one among the opponents of the article wanted to say what a colony was. What would happen if an article appeared with the title “Was Kazakhstan a colony and was it even there?” Still, we don’t need to reduce everything to one thing: we were offended.


      Yes, the article is designed to create a mess here. Some are sure that there were colonies, others say that there were no colonies. If there were no colonies, there was no empire.
      It must be clearly defined. If there is an empire, it must have colonies. If a country that is called an empire does not have colonies, then there was no empire))

      In general, I personally think that such articles inflate the already difficult relations between representatives of different countries and do not lead to anything good hi
      1. +1
        12 February 2014 23: 28
        Quote: lonely
        .If there is an empire, it must have colonies.

        Not a fact, empires may not be colonial.
        Quote: lonely
        If there were no colonies there was no empire.

        But for example, is the Krasnodar region a colony of Russia? What about Tatarstan, Bashkiria?
        But the question is more complicated - is Jewish autonomy also a colony? And also indigenous people?
        And Nagorno-Karabakh is a former colony of Azerbaijan, but it got rid of colonial oppression, but for some reason you are not happy.
        1. smersh70
          +1
          13 February 2014 00: 51
          Quote: Setrac
          And Nagorno-Karabakh is a former colony of Azerbaijan

          Well, you touched the rest of Azerbaijan) you will have to answer. The answer is very simple - look at the name of the region - it is Turkic, and not some other. and originally bore this name. So we are not an alien people there, but an indigenous one. And the region in which the dominant nation or nationality lives, as then, cannot be a colony. Besides, I see you don’t distinguish between the concept of colonies.
          Quote: Setrac
          but now he got rid of colonial oppression
          there is deliverance from colonial oppression, but there is direct occupation of one state by part of another state, and this, as we say in Odessa, is a big difference fellow
          1. +2
            13 February 2014 01: 13
            Quote: smersh70
            there is deliverance from colonial oppression, but there is direct occupation of one state of part of another state

            Stop making excuses, no excuses will justify the evil colonialist who occupied the primordially Armenian lands.
            Here is the colonialist Azerbaijan, period, and this is a fact, and you cannot argue against facts. And so on and so forth.
            Try to prove the opposite!

            What about Kazakhstan? The Dzungars were slaughtered, driven out of the original Dzungar territories, by the UUU, the occupiers, the colonialists.

            But the Jews are generally sufferers; the Slavs drove them out of the original Jewish lands - the Khazar Kaganate.
      2. +3
        13 February 2014 09: 02
        Quote: lonely
        We need to be clear about it.

        Quote: lonely
        If there were no colonies there was no empire.

        Is your opinion definitely correct? Should it be accepted as an axiom? Without arguments or definitions.
        Quote: lonely
        In general, I personally think that such articles inflate the already difficult relations between representatives of different countries and do nothing good hi

        “A stone in your bosom” is a direct path to mutual understanding. wink Nationalists of all stripes do not need such articles in the first place.
        “Srach,” as you put it, was started by “the offended, humiliated and insulted,” those whom the Russians almost drove to extinction. fool
      3. 0
        13 February 2014 16: 10
        Yes, the article is designed to cause a fight here


        The article is designed to clarify the concepts under consideration - based on facts and existing definitions. Without any inventions or pretensions. And if people are committed to a constructive discussion, there will be no fuss. But if people are inclined to swear and completely reject objective facts, then this is a completely different calico.

        If there is an empire, it must have colonies


        Have you even read the article? I think not, otherwise they wouldn’t pass off an absolutely unproven statement as an axiom.
  57. nevopros
    0
    13 February 2014 00: 56
    I would like to take one book and throw it aimed at some commentators in the face...
  58. +1
    13 February 2014 01: 38
    I couldn't read all the comments.
    The fact that Russia was an empire can only be denied... I don’t know how to put it mildly.
    If a resident of the “annexed” territory considers the titular nation to be colonizers, he has grounds for this.
    The arguments and justifications of representatives of the titular nations are meaningless and lead to conflict.
    Ksati and the claims of the inhabitants of the liberated colonies to the metropolises are from the same series.
    This is from the series:
    -you beat me in the sandbox and took away my little dog (about 30 years ago),
    give back my little boy.
    -yes, I gave you 2 later
    -and I need it
    -There is not
    -Oh you...
    - like that myself
    The result is back to back and who's next.
    The article is nonsense, I don’t care whether Kazakhstan was a colony or not, but you can’t prove it to a Kazakh.
  59. +2
    13 February 2014 06: 00
    Quote: Setrac
    Battles went BEYOND KAZAKHSTAN, however, China was forced to cede in Kazakhstan.

    Dates, places, strengths of the parties? By the way, Russia supplied the Dzungars with weapons, they wrote about this even in Soviet times, because the excessive strengthening of the Kazakhs was also unprofitable for it. So, alas and ah, we certainly don’t owe you anything for the Dzungar, sorry.
    1. -1
      13 February 2014 15: 10
      Quote: Nomad
      the excessive strengthening of the Kazakhs was also unprofitable for her. So, alas and ah, we certainly don’t owe you anything for the Dzungar, sorry.

      This is how Wiki(Pedi)vekia says about how the Kazakhs entered Russia: - The Kazakhs had to ask Russia for a protectorate. Back in 1717, Khan Tauke first turned to Peter I with a request to accept the Kazakhs into Russian citizenship, but without paying yasak, without performing duties and while maintaining the power of the khan. Peter I immediately appreciated the importance of the Kazakh Khanate in Russian foreign policy:
      “To all Asian countries and lands this horde is the key and the gate, and for that reason this horde needs to be under Russian protection”
      Russia was then rapidly moving east, towards the Pacific Ocean. At the end of the 1715th century, the Cossack detachments of Ataman Ermak, who destroyed the Siberian Khanate of Genghisid Kuchum, were granted a special status by decree of Tsar Ivan the Terrible - the Tsar's Service Army. And from that time on, it entered the service of its state. In 1720-1716, despite the opposition of the Dzungars, the construction of the Irtysh fortified line by the Siberian Cossacks began, and the fortresses of Omsk (1718), Semipalatinsk (1720), and Ust-Kamenogorsk (XNUMX) were founded up the Irtysh. Russia itself established itself in Altai.
      Help for the Kazakhs from Peter I never came; Russia benefited from the Kazakh-Dzungar wars, since at that time it itself was involved in the long and difficult Northern War with Sweden (1700-1721).
      Please note, help did not come; the Kazakh-Dzungarian massacre was beneficial. Because at the same time Russia was at war. Evaluate the stupidity of those who wrote this and those who believe in it.
  60. -1
    13 February 2014 09: 11
    Quote: Ingvar 72
    Quote: Clegg
    Latin only applies to those who speak the language.

    Isn't it easier to introduce a second state language? And go to the Latin alphabet, for God's sake. And since this is discrimination against a part of the indigenous population, the Russian majority indigenously lived in northern and central Kazakhstan. hi
    What difference does it make to you what alphabet we have, we don’t change the alphabet of other peoples, but only our own, where is the discrimination? You (Russians) learn English, and don’t tell them why in the Latin alphabet and not in the Cyrillic alphabet. Show the whole world that they are the ones who don’t write in Cyrillic and are infringing on you and your rights. laughing
    1. 0
      13 February 2014 13: 03
      Quote: Alibekulu
      What difference does it make to you what alphabet we have, we don’t change the alphabet of other peoples, but only our own, where is the discrimination?

      The difference is colossal; a long journey consists of small steps. The Latin alphabet is a small step towards separating the Turkic world from the Slavic. This is an indicator of who Kazakhstan is targeting. another obstacle between countries that seem to be about to integrate.
      So, it turns out that everything Kazakhstan says about integration with Russia is a lie? Have you really decided to milk Russia again? And be friends with others!
  61. +2
    13 February 2014 10: 27
    The article is generally about terms and definitions on the topic of empire and colony. I can imagine what will happen after the article about Kazakhstan is published.
  62. Refugee from Kazakhstan
    -3
    13 February 2014 10: 38
    Somehow they forgot about the Goloshchekin reform of 1932-1933. as a result of which more than 2 million Kazakhs died, of the survivors, 48% left the territory of Kazakhstan, went to China, Mongolia, even to Afghanistan. And no one remembers the consequences of the nuclear test site in Semipalatinsk!
  63. -1
    13 February 2014 10: 44
    Damn, if you are so kind, you don’t give gas to Ukraine for free.
    1. +1
      13 February 2014 13: 05
      Quote: Alibekulu
      Damn, if you are so kind, you don’t give gas to Ukraine for free.

      They did, but Ukraine did not appreciate it.
    2. +1
      13 February 2014 13: 11
      Quote: Alibekulu
      Damn, if you are so kind, you don’t give gas to Ukraine for free.

      We give everything away to everyone for free!!!??? fool And Kazakhstan gives everything out to everyone for free, right!!!???
  64. 0
    13 February 2014 11: 06
    digging facts in the depths of centuries is best left to professionals,
    but the fact of our time is that in 1954 they were just deciding where to locate the cosmodrome, and in 1957 a satellite had already flown, and Baikonur remains the largest and first to this day, and the volume of construction there was no less than in the Olympic Sochi (only two times times less)

    and all this was done - when we were together! not a metropolis and a colony, but one state!

    ....and the Shatats did not build their own spaceports in the colonies, of course - maintenance and service is estimated at the sum of greens with 8 zeros and even 9 in some periods.
    For reference, free construction has been going on for the 2nd decade already; it’s not the right pace alone, although there is no strict need.
  65. +4
    13 February 2014 11: 08
    Quote: Alibekulu
    Damn, if you are so kind, you don’t give gas to Ukraine for free.


    and you go to the north, Yamal, Surgut, Nefteyugansk... and look at how that gas is extracted and how people live there
    I think you’ll change your opinion to the opposite - why are they selling so cheap?
  66. Clegg
    0
    13 February 2014 18: 30
    Here are the topics about education and books))) Do you want me to study the history of my people using your textbooks and books? This will never happen)))
  67. 0
    14 February 2014 09: 23
    Quote: Alibekulu
    Damn, if you are so kind, you don’t give gas to Ukraine for free.

    Free, this is of course nonsense, but at our internal prices - personally, I would be only FOR it. This would be fair, because their ancestors, together with ours, developed all these riches.
    Regarding the colonies, there is one indestructible argument:
    When China was a semi-colony of England, at the entrances of almost every park they wrote “no dogs or Chinese.”
    I won't write further. I hope our Kazakh friends will appreciate the difference.
    By the way, I was in Kazakhstan - I really take my hat off, your country is just super. In terms of the level of service, I didn’t notice any difference from the USA. I’m really impressed with everything! In the entire country (from Balkhash right up to our border) I didn’t see a single lopsided fence, dirty toilet or rude cop! I will now try to visit you more often.
    1. +2
      14 February 2014 10: 10
      Quote: Magadan
      When China was a semi-colony of England, at the entrances of almost every park they wrote “no dogs or Chinese.”
      I won't write further. I hope our Kazakh friends will appreciate the difference.
      If you want stories, I have them.
      During my graduate studies, I was taught by a professor, Doctor of Science, author of numerous books and textbooks on the history of Kazakhstan.
      An ardent Kazakh patriot. Many "Russians" call him a nationalist. In particular, he cut down one girl going for a honors diploma, giving her a 4, saying: “The Slavs cannot know the history of Kazakhstan.” And, this Ukrainian woman really, without any equivocation, knows history perfectly well. You can say to this professor that he is a Russophobe, of course. If not for one "but".
      One day during class he told the following story from his childhood:
      “One day we decided to go to the cinema. I went to the rooms and gathered the guys, about 50 of them.
      Like in that joke, “Why do police officers go in threes? We tried two of them, but they still beat us.” The guys didn’t want to, because there were guys of European appearance waiting for them there.
      So, despite the fact that there were 50 of them, they were still beaten.
      And, this was not in Volgograd, Samara or somewhere else, but in Kazakhstan, in Kostanay.
      And just think about how they perceived it?!
      I understand that these Russian guys just wanted to fight, because of their age, after all. And in principle there is no Russian nationalism in this. But these Kazakh guys perceived it that way. And the Kazakhs have such “stories” - a carriage and a small cart.
      Here in this discussion, Nomad already wrote that the Kazakhs were “attacked” only because they simply spoke their native, Kazakh language, in their native land. Bek and Semurg encountered this personally. Oh, here you are singing to us about kind, kind-hearted Russians.
      The author of the article is indignant at the “claims” of the Kazakhs, or maybe he should just try to think, come down from the sky and reflect that even if the Kazakhs have “claims”, then it’s not just like that...?! request
      1. Refugee from Kazakhstan
        0
        14 February 2014 12: 23
        The professor did the wrong thing! In general, of course, there is a difference when they hit the shoulder just like that, and when they say “get narrow-eyed”! As for the language, I fully confirm that the urban Kazakhs all spoke Russian, when the rural ones came they made comments on the streets to speak Russian among themselves.
      2. +1
        14 February 2014 15: 50
        Hm. I was “indignant” (so to speak) at the misunderstanding and denial of objective truths. Nothing more.
        They said it correctly - it’s one thing when they beat you for not being like them, and another thing when boys or youths from different areas (dorms, universities, etc.) fight. This, you know, is not nationalism or racism, as some strive introduce. It's all about perception. And perception is already in our heads. So it's better to think about it.
        Nobody says that Russians are white, fluffy and generally just angels. We are all people, with our white and black. But racism... Racism is segregation, these are bantustans, these are separate schools for whites and other residents, this is, after all, the Ku Klux Klan. Has this happened to you? No. So what's the problem? The fact that they joined a stronger state? Have you found yourself in the position of, as you say, “little brothers”? It's good that they are not slaves. This would be the case with the British or Chinese.
        Yes, and such a moment. If you throw mud at a person or a group of people for a long time and convince them how bad and cruel they are, then sooner or later they will become like that, and then it will not be great for everyone who “convinced” them. Don't think this is a threat. Just the brutal truth. I met someone like this. Something like that.
        1. Refugee from Kazakhstan
          +1
          14 February 2014 19: 58
          Egor! If the article were about racism, it would be logical to cite these examples. “It’s good that there are no slaves” is unnecessary. But try to leave the room, go back in and view the entire thread through the eyes of an outsider, not a Russian or a Kazakh, just another person - you will understand that stating facts and throwing mud is not the same thing. The point is that opponents from Kazakhstan present reasoned facts and historical calculations, but on the other hand only emotions. In addition to the odious and fact-filled Glegga, everyone seemed to agree that if there was colonization, it had not only negative aspects, but also positive ones! Derogatory rhetoric addressed to representatives of Central Asia and Kazakhstan on forum threads becomes the rule, sometimes reaching the point of absurdity, remember at least the article about the famous 201st in Tajikistan, which (the article), in theory, should cause proud reviews of the division, but instead everything is in harmony They began to criticize the Tajiks for their state and army. Then long-standing grievances turn into enmity, threats cause hatred. Our stories have glued us together for good or bad, and we modern people, with our small-town ambitions, snobbery and arrogance, evoke among the people, at best, hidden resentment, at worst, hatred. This is just a cruel truth, don’t be offended by me, but everything you wrote from above is very ambiguous and smells like waving your fists after a fight in which three well-read Kazakhs who know their history nullified nothing but the unsupported comments of your compatriots with emotions. But overall, I appreciate your tact and common sense!
          1. 0
            15 February 2014 00: 59
            Of course, I don’t completely agree with you - but there’s really no point in arguing anymore smile
            Everyone will remain with their opinions, everyone will draw their own conclusions - each to his own. Actually, I believe that time will judge us all - within 10-15 years.
            P.s. Thank you for your polite comment.
          2. 0
            15 February 2014 05: 47
            Refugee from the Republic of Kazakhstan, I understand that you are from the states and look at everything from a different perspective, but explain to me one thing, why the indigenous population in Alaska - the Eskimos - do not live on reservations, but the Indians themselves do? Please answer this, because on the basis of this I can reliably judge your knowledge of history and ability to think critically; I hope you do not study history from CNN.
            The Kazakhs, like the Uzbeks, Kyrgyz, Kalmyks, Buryats, Mongols, Chinese and many others, have now begun to prove that they are the true descendants of Genghis Khan and those same Mongols are now telling us about our wretchedness. As for the Mongol-Tatar yoke, you will first figure out which of you is the main Mongol, and then we’ll see!.. Otherwise, there are too many people who like to write their own history based on someone else’s. Do you think they have their own historical documents?!. No! They use Arabic and nothing more. They don't have their own.
            I already gave an example on the forum about a colleague of mine (a surgeon, aged, Uzbek and Kyrgyz), who came to work with us and rubbed all sorts of bullshit into us here in Siberia - Przhevalsky in the SA killed the local population due to drunkenness, the Uzbeks controlled the Golden Horde, etc. So now everyone is talking nonsense about the Russians, who is not too lazy.

            So regarding the dispute with the Kazakhs... see my answer at the beginning of the page, immediately after the first comment, I placed it there.
            1. Refugee from Kazakhstan
              +1
              15 February 2014 08: 07
              Your problem is that you slide into nations in disputes, clinging to words and bad examples from your dubious acquaintances. The talk was about the tsarist and Bolshevik (before we take the conversation aside, I will say that there are no complaints against the Bolsheviks) policies towards ordinary Kazakhs and its consequences. They wrote that there were both positive and negative aspects, but you don’t want to hear about the negative ones because you take everything personally, i.e. at the expense of all Russians and the Russian people - NEITHER YOU NOR THE RUSSIAN PEOPLE SHOULD BE RESPONSIBLE FOR WHAT WAS DONE BAD, FOR EXAMPLE THE GOLOSCHEKIN REFORM (I bet you know nothing about it)! Dear Kazakhs, they wanted to convey something completely different to you, but since there were so many of you, everyone had to answer, and the result was what happened! The truth is, it’s not the one who looks convincing on the thread, but the one who knows how to use facts, but you didn’t have the facts and this speaks, in particular, of your disdain for other people’s history (and you love and know how to judge and make predictions). Sincerely!
              1. 0
                15 February 2014 13: 09
                Strange, however.
                The truth is not the one who looks on the branch convincing, and who knows how to use the facts


                Don't you find a contradiction? It is impossible to be convincing without facts. And who is right then?
                Both sides presented facts, both sides considered themselves right. I am still firmly convinced that an empire can exist without colonies, for which I provided evidence in the article. The Kazakh gentlemen think completely differently; they cannot be convinced. However, I didn't intend to. From the point of view of the Kazakhs, I am a fighter who does not accept logical arguments. From my point of view, Kazakh gentlemen suffer from a clear “little brother” complex, heavily influenced by nationalism, and also do not accept any logical arguments or evidence. It's like yin and yang.
                In general, when citizens of two states that were previously fraternal and have accumulated a lot of grievances against each other argue, there will never be any point. And there will be no consensus either.
                Honestly, it’s not even clear where such a discussion came from. After all, there was not a word about Kazakhstan in the article. At all. Therefore, what I want to say - if someone reads this comment: let's leave all the showdown "Russia Vs. Kazakhstan" until the article is dedicated to Kazakhstan. God willing, after the Baltic states, the Caucasus and Central Asia, I hope to write it. And before that, it seems to me that there is a point in discussing the topic of the article.

                Sincerely, Egor.
                1. Refugee from Kazakhstan
                  +1
                  15 February 2014 16: 30
                  Be sure to write! You must be able to “defend” an article even with irreconcilable and odious opponents. Now you know who you are dealing with, but they are not the absolute. There are many opinions, there is even a fifth column of which you will be very surprised. I know how people from the North Caucasus treat Russians, I know how people from the Baltic states, etc., and I’ll tell you that the Kazakhs are not the most disgusting people, the main thing is that you don’t need this derogatory tone. Good luck in everything!
    2. 0
      14 February 2014 10: 43
      Quote: Magadan
      Free, this is of course nonsense, but at our internal prices - personally, I would be only FOR it. This would be fair, because their ancestors, together with ours, developed all these riches.

      To be fair, it must be said that Siberia was annexed before Ukraine and Ukrainians as a nation have nothing to do with the development of Siberia, but Russian citizens of Ukraine have rights to the riches of Siberia.
  68. +2
    14 February 2014 20: 18
    Quote: Alibekulu
    What difference does it make to you what alphabet we have, we don’t change the alphabet of other peoples, but only our own, where is the discrimination?

    As I understand it, Russian comrades (comrades anyway, we can’t get away from each other) perceive any step away from what was under the USSR as hostile. Leaving the sphere of influence, shrinking the Russian world and all that...
  69. The comment was deleted.
  70. The comment was deleted.
  71. +1
    14 February 2014 20: 30
    Quote: Alibekulu
    I understand that these Russian guys just wanted to fight, because of their age, after all. And in principle there is no Russian nationalism in this. But these Kazakh guys perceived it that way. And the Kazakhs have such “stories” - a carriage and a small cart.

    Here's another one. When I was about 10 years old, a Russian grandmother from the next door asked about my studies. Having learned that I was an excellent student, she said: “Wow, this is a Kazakh!” What she wanted to say by this, I understood even then and even now I remember this episode.
  72. 0
    14 February 2014 20: 35
    Quote: 3935333
    KAZAKHS - YOU ARE PART OF OUR GREAT EMPIRE! AND YOU WILL NOT GO ANYWHERE! THERE IS NO WHERE TO CRAwl (there will only be KHAN's whip)!

    Dear, you forgot to add "Sieg heil!" And with this... integration, union!? Come to think of it...
  73. 0
    14 February 2014 20: 35
    Quote: 3935333
    KAZAKHS - YOU ARE PART OF OUR GREAT EMPIRE! AND YOU WILL NOT GO ANYWHERE! THERE IS NO WHERE TO CRAwl (there will only be KHAN's whip)!

    Dear, you forgot to add "Sieg heil!" And with this... integration, union!? Come to think of it...
  74. serge
    -1
    15 February 2014 09: 46
    This picture was left as a souvenir by an American mining engineer who worked in the USSR in the 30s:

    “The Russians who now live among primitive tribes had to learn patience and considerable endurance. The communists, distinguished by a quality that was aptly called snobbery in reverse, decided that since the Russians had exploited the indigenous population in the past, now they should endure any humiliation. The local tribes, with the mental development of cunning children, quickly realized that the Russians could not retaliate for any trick, and some of them used the privileges received from the Communists for evil. The Russians have to put on a good face when they play poorly, because they know from experience that the slightest attempt to retaliate in kind will be severely punished, and communist courts will always take on faith any words of the native.

    During a typhus epidemic in the Altai Mountains, we found ourselves in a mining village where residents were under threat of infection, and those who could still move stood in line in front of the dispensary. There were approximately equal numbers of Russians and Kazakhs in the crowd. Russians, by nature more clean and careful, tried to ensure that they did not have lice - sources of infection. But the Kazakhs were wearing dirty clothes covered with lice.

    The crowd stood in order, men and women gradually approaching and waiting for their turn to enter the dispensary. The Kazakhs, knowing that the Russians were afraid of lice, amused themselves by collecting lice from their clothes and throwing them at the Russians. I will remember the expression of mixed anger, horror and despair on the faces of the Russians for a long time. But they couldn't do anything. The Kazakhs, knowing that the Russians were powerless to protest, smiled slyly and maliciously.”
  75. Refugee from Kazakhstan
    +2
    15 February 2014 13: 54
    Quote: serge
    This picture was left as a souvenir by an American mining engineer who worked in the USSR in the 30s:

    “The Russians who now live among primitive tribes had to learn patience and considerable endurance. The communists, distinguished by a quality that was aptly called snobbery in reverse, decided that since the Russians had exploited the indigenous population in the past, now they should endure any humiliation. The local tribes, with the mental development of cunning children, quickly realized that the Russians could not retaliate for any trick, and some of them used the privileges received from the Communists for evil. The Russians have to put on a good face when they play poorly, because they know from experience that the slightest attempt to retaliate in kind will be severely punished, and communist courts will always take on faith any words of the native.

    During a typhus epidemic in the Altai Mountains, we found ourselves in a mining village where residents were under threat of infection, and those who could still move stood in line in front of the dispensary. There were approximately equal numbers of Russians and Kazakhs in the crowd. Russians, by nature more clean and careful, tried to ensure that they did not have lice - sources of infection. But the Kazakhs were wearing dirty clothes covered with lice.

    The crowd stood in order, men and women gradually approaching and waiting for their turn to enter the dispensary. The Kazakhs, knowing that the Russians were afraid of lice, amused themselves by collecting lice from their clothes and throwing them at the Russians. I will remember the expression of mixed anger, horror and despair on the faces of the Russians for a long time. But they couldn't do anything. The Kazakhs, knowing that the Russians were powerless to protest, smiled slyly and maliciously.”

    Take care of this dubious example as a trump card, you can say it’s like an “ace in the hole”, and the Kazakhs have already gone to publicly flog themselves for offending the beautiful, educated, highly developed and clean Russians!
    -dubious examples
    - distortion of facts
    -conscious replacement of causes and effects
    Here are your forum members’ favorite examples for getting another plus.
    In general, on the site there is an aggressive pseudo-patriotic oligophrenic community, spewing slogans without a hint of a thought process, but happy to plus each other. In some ways they resemble Western LGBT people.
    1. Beck
      0
      15 February 2014 14: 27
      Quote: RK refugee
      In some ways, LGBT people are reminiscent of the West.


      Yes, there are a lot of urashkas here who always lack greatness. That is why they turn objective historical facts and entire historical eras inside out and present it as a benefit to the entire historical process.

      The main question in this topic posed by the author is: Was Russia a colonial empire? And despite everything, she claims that she wasn’t, and the theater-goers picked it up. That is, there was a colonial era, but Russia, which captured adjacent territories, was not a colonial power. So we can say that there was feudalism in the world, but Russia was never a feudal country, since the landowners ate from the same table with the serfs and did not flog them in the stables.

      For Kazakhstan, there was colonialism, but the subsequent development of history showed that this colonial dependence, in the end, brought more benefit to Kazakhstan than harm. It may well be that without Russia, Kazakhstan would now be at the level of Afghanistan or Mongolia. But there was colonialism.

      And lastly, what is LGBT?
      1. Refugee from Kazakhstan
        +1
        15 February 2014 15: 33
        Whose symbol is the rainbow?
    2. 0
      15 February 2014 16: 44
      In general, on the site there is an aggressive pseudo-patriotic oligophrenic community, spewing slogans without a hint of a thought process, but happily upvoting each other. In some ways they resemble Western LGBT


      Hm. And you, therefore, are white and fluffy? Aristocrats among the poor? Then a completely natural question arises: what are you doing here?
      If you are not satisfied with the forum, comments and participants, you can simply not write anything. And at the same time, save us from such an honor - to answer to you.

      In general, I noticed that you gentlemen really like to label others. With or without reason. Here, for example.

      Yes, there are a lot of urashkas here who always lack greatness


      I already seemed to understand that Comrade. Beck is a chronic “imperophobe”, he especially passionately loves the Russian Empire, and the USSR to the heap.

      The main question in this topic posed by the author is: Was Russia a colonial empire? And despite everything, she claims that she wasn’t (...)


      Beck! I think we have already talked about “hurray-patriotism”. As I understand it, pride in the greatness of my country, even in the past, is “jingoism” - according to your point of view?
      Where is the usual logic in your speeches then? You want me and my fellow citizens to be ashamed of the “colonial past” of my country. To make us feel ashamed. At the same time, you are proud of your past, your khans, their raids on China and the Dzungars, your “nomadic state”... But then you also turn out to be a typical Urashnik. Only from Kazakhstan.
      So what happens then? So we should be ashamed, and you should be proud? But this is hypocrisy. Double standards. Theirs, by the way, is already your comrade. Glegg demonstrated.
      What kind of objectivity can we talk about then? Only those facts that play into your hands will be objective for you. So it is here. I objectively showed you that empires can exist without colonies. If you want, I can give examples. But this does not suit you - because... does not fit into your picture of the world, according to which you are innocent and victims, and Russia must apologize and - quite possibly - pay for “occupation” and “colonialism”.

      Russia seized adjacent territories

      There is no need to act like a “misunderstanding”. You know and understand perfectly well that the seizure of adjacent territories does not always mean turning them into colonies. Some will turn these territories into colonies, and others will include them in the state on equal rights with the rights of indigenous lands.

      In general, a pointless conversation. For you, I am a “urashnik”; for me, you are an “imperophobe” with an inferiority complex who has a lot of complaints about my country. Time will judge us.
      1. Beck
        +1
        15 February 2014 17: 15
        Quote: pRofF
        I already seemed to understand that Comrade. Beck is a chronic “imperophobe”, he especially passionately loves the Russian Empire, and the USSR to the heap.


        For me, all the socio-economic formations that existed in history are somehow the same - slavery, feudalism, monarchies, empires, states. They were what they were in history and there is no point in rejecting them only on the basis of the greater “greatness” of someone.

        Quote: pRofF
        You want me and my fellow citizens to be ashamed of the “colonial past” of my country. To make us feel ashamed.


        Who said this? You are speculating - If a colonial empire is bad, then there was no colonial era in the history of Russia. It was and Russia acted as it was in the era. And why is he ashamed? The history of RUSSIA is GREAT in itself, with all the eras included in it. It is impossible to say that Russia was not a colonial country, just as it is impossible to say that Russia was not a feudal country, was not a capitalist country. If socialism brought a lot of troubles, and most of all to the Russian people, how can one say that Russia did not have a socialist segment of history.

        WE SHOULD BE PROUD OF THE GREATNESS OF RUSSIA and DO NOT BE PROUD OF GREAT POWER CHAUVINISM.

        Quote: pRofF
        For you, I am a “urashnik”; for me, you are an “imperophobe” with an inferiority complex who has a lot of complaints about my country.


        Imperophobe, come up with something else. I have no complaints against Russia; it acted in its own interests at all stages of its history, and that’s how it should be. There’s just no need to throw out some of these segments from history.

        And to the RUSSIAN PEOPLE, not to the Urash players, I have only gratitude. Through the Russian people, my people entered the world community, through the Russian language, my people became familiar with the masterpieces of world literature, through Russian culture, my people learned the culture of the world.

        Quote: pRofF
        Time will judge us.


        What's this? Your understanding of something significant? Are you going to live another 100 years (for time this is a moment) to see any changes and point your finger at my coffin?

        The topic and the debate itself is our current, personally, attitude towards a certain period of history. And that this can happen in time to cancel the past.
        1. 0
          15 February 2014 18: 24
          What's this? Your understanding of something significant? Are you going to live another 100 years (for time this is a moment) to see any changes and point your finger at my coffin?

          No. I mean that in the next 15-20 years events will occur that will determine which of us is right: either Russia “forcibly colonized” you and will have to “responsible” for this, or Kazakhstan was part of a single state and will again join him. The current situation is too unstable and everyone in the world has accumulated too many contradictions by this moment - just like by August 1914. The world is in a fever, and absolutely any outcome is possible.

          NO NEED TO BE PROUD OF GREAT POWER CHAUVINISM

          Let's not talk about this. This phrase is an invention of Lenin and Trotsky. And if the first is an extremely contradictory personality, then the second is an extremely vile personality. And the fact that the Russian imperial consciousness is dangerous for them does not mean it is dangerous for others. As a rule, it is the peoples with an imperial consciousness who have to solve the lion's share of the problems that arise before the state. Since this is taken for granted - they are the creators, so it’s up to them to figure it out. Take your Kazakhstan, for example: Kazakhs were among the subjects of the Republic of Ingushetia under the category of “foreigners,” and the universal military service adopted in 1874 did not apply to them. It was extended only from the mid-1880s, and then it was served on the basis of “special provisions” (the only thing is that it is not said which ones. Do you have such information?).

          You are speculating - If a colonial empire is bad, then there was no colonial era in the history of Russia. It was and Russia acted as it was in the era


          Again. For you - it was. I think not. Since expansion is not always colonial. An extremely simple example. Even if it is ancient. Caesar captured Gaul. Over the centuries that this territory was part of Rome, the population was assimilated, Romanized, and Gaul was one of the most prosperous Roman provinces. Are you going to say that this is a colony? But the population there had Roman rights and citizenship, it had its own self-government, and Roman laws were binding on all citizens.
          1. Beck
            +1
            15 February 2014 22: 14
            Are you continuing to be stupid? Well, well, keep being stupid. I've said everything and I'm not going to go around in circles.

            There is a Chapaevsky riddle. What is the name of the bird that keeps knocking on wood? ... Oh, if you guessed right.
            1. 0
              15 February 2014 22: 25
              Don't be rude, uncle. They are rude when they cannot really answer. Or they realize that they are wrong. So - be more polite, please.
  76. +6
    16 February 2014 20: 36
    Quote: Beck
    The Indians stopped hunting not because there was nowhere to hunt, but because there was no point in hunting if the White Father provided everything they needed.
    THAT'S WHAT I SEE THAT ALL THE INDIANS FROM THE HAPPINESS GRANTED DO NOT KNOW WHERE TO GO
  77. rezident
    0
    19 February 2014 00: 38
    The Indians were small in number even before the arrival of Europeans. But Indians, on the contrary, are a very fertile nation. There are now more of them than the colonialists, and why should they thank the tea drinkers now?