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- Tatars - Wikipedia
Historically, the term Tatar (or Tartar) was applied by western cartographers to anyone from the vast Northern and Central Asian landmass then known as Tartary, a term that was falsely conflated with the Mongol Empire More recently, the term has come to refer more narrowly to related ethnic groups who call themselves Tatars
- Tatar | History, Culture Language | Britannica
Tatar, any member of several Turkic-speaking peoples that collectively numbered more than 5 million in the late 20th century and lived mainly in west-central Russia along the central course of the Volga River and its tributary, the Kama, and thence east to the Ural Mountains
- The tatars - Learn More about the Tatar people
In many parts of Europe, the term Tatar (or Tartar) has historically been used to denote both the Mongols themselves and various Turkic peoples that are under Mongol rule, especially during the Golden Horde era
- Who are the Tatars? | SIL in Eurasia
About half of the 1 2 million residents of Kazan are Tatar and the other half are Russian Most of the Tatars are Muslims while most of the Russians are members of the Orthodox Church
- Tatars - New World Encyclopedia
Tatars (Tatar: Tatarlar Татарлар), sometimes spelled Tartars, refers to ethnic group mainly inhabiting Russia, Kazakhstan, Uzbekistan, Ukraine, Kyrgyzstan, Bulgaria, Romania, Lithuania, and Poland
- Tatarstan - Wikipedia
During the Civil War of 1918–1920 Tatar nationalists attempted to establish an independent republic (the Idel-Ural State, Idel being the name of the Volga in Tatar) along with the neighbouring Bashkirs
- Get to know the Tatar language and culture
Tatars speak the Tatar language and have a rich cultural heritage, including unique traditions in folklore, music, dance, and cuisine
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