Talk:Mordvin Tatars

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I'm now working under revealing details on Moksha and Erzya belyaks in Middle Ages in connection with Russian Princely Families of the Volga Finnic and Volga Turkic descent. I will be posting new findings here and in related articles. Any information on Moksha, Erzya and Mishar Tatar villages history is welcome.----Numulunj pilgae (talk) 10:23, 16 March 2022 (UTC)

Turkic and Finnic Belyaks

• Andreev Gorodok (Andrew's City (Temgenevo) now castle ruins Temgenevskoe Gorodische in 500 m from Temgenevo (Russian: Камена Могыла на Дъсне) (Tikhomirov: 1952)
• Mescherskoye=Staryy Posad 2,5 km from Kasimov centre (part of Kasimov)=(Russian: Городец Мещерский, romanized: Gorodets Meshchersky
• Steldema
• ?(fort)
• Sibir?
• Erehta
• Khankerman Russian: Касимов, romanized: Kasimov, lit. 'Kasim's city')
• Moksha: вийгур, romanized: viygur, lit. 'abatis' (Russo-Mordvin Abatis border)
• Yelatoma (Russian: Мордовский городок, romanized: Mordovsky Gorodok, Russian: Гелатома, romanized: Gelatoma)
• Kadoma (Moksha: Кадома, romanized: Kadoma, lit. 'Headland', (Russian: Мордва, romanized: Mordva, lit. 'Mordvins' in 13-14th c, Russian: Мордвин, romanized: Mordvin, lit. 'Mordvins' in 15-16th c.
• Kadom is a Russian fort founded ca 1793 on [[|Great Duchy of Moscow|Russo]]-Mordvin Abatis border (by Milostivo Bogoroditsky Convent) named after Kadoma

The Principalities were divided into belyaks. In 1630s the division was as follows.

Erehta belyak

(Russian: Ерехтинский беляк)

Inzara (Tatar),

Mortlyai (Moksha),

Mitina,

Kangushi (Moksha: Каньфкуж),

Velmisenki,

Drakino, Republic of Mordovia (Erzya: Трака, Traka),

Shuvarlyai (Moksha: Кярата),

Potodeevo, (Moksha: Потодей)

Cheramodeyeva (Russian: Черамодеева), (Moksha: Черамодей)

Chotovo (Volga Finnic and Mishar),

Keretino, (Moksha: Кярата)

Kichatovo (Moksha: Пиче веле),

Momongina (Moksha: Мамаянга),

Ryaseva,

Retina,

Kulkav Rzhavets?,

Ivankovo (Tatar: Ivanku),

Oleskova? (Moksha),

Goleshova,

Tezikova (Moksha),

Krasnaya sloboda? (Moksha),

Kirdyasheva

Kersha Belyak

Russian: Кершинский беляк) (Akchura's Karai Belyak) (Akchura Adashev's) (<river Kersha (Russian: Кёрша)), cf. Kyorshinskiye Borki)

• • Adashevo (Moksha: Адаж),

Otyreva (Moksha: Вяре Атерь) ,

Mordovskoye Baimakovo (Moksha: Баймакова),

Shyaigova (Moksha: Сире Шяйгав)?,

Ruzayeva (Moksha: Орозай)?,

Alyoshino, (Old Russian: Алёшня) Prince Andrey Salty-Murzin, Urusov's son (Tatar: Касим-мурза внук Урус-бия Kasim-murza, Urus-biy's grandson, baptized in Kazan in 1615, Orthodox name: Andrey Satyyevich Urusov had been granted Alyoshnya and Temgenevo)) in 1762-1964 40 yards incl 9 (Tatar) yards

Zalesskoye Atyuryevo (Moksha: Ала Атерь)

Kersha Belyak (1622)

Chyornaya Sloboda,

Kuplya (Ryazan Oblast),

Konobeyevo (Urakova pustosh),

Shimorgi,

Akselmeyevo,

Temeshevo

Olemenevo,

Novosyolki,

Yaltukovo (Isakovskaya pustosh),

pogost Spaskoi Kashkov (Rakovskiye Usady, 1710) Useinovo,

Yerneyevo,

Yanbirino (Moksha: Янбирь Yanbir<yan 'path'+vir forest),

Kusenovo,

Rakovo,

Berezovo (Klepikovsky District),

Aglamazovo,

Temeshiha,

Rakovskaya usada (New),

Inina sloboda,

Totanovo Tatanovo?,

Kukusovo,

Sokolniki,

Korel,

Koverina,

Kogtyrina,

Putyatina,

Pesochna,

Karaulova,

Karabugina, Staroye Plostikovo,

Prolom [5] or Prolom [6]?,

Kargashino = Nagashino, founded 16th c. (scribd's error ) (boyar Prince Dmitry Mastryukovich Cherkassky (Tatar: Каншов-мурза, Kanshov-murza)'s, (1617) (Kargoshina, Shatsky uyezd)

Poldyaz,

Paranza (Moksha),

Chotova (Volga Finnic and Mishar),

Chernitovo.

Kaftezhan Belyak

Russian: Кафтежанский беляк

Vyarkuzha (Moksha),

Pichi?,

Ordashova,

Lemdyai (Moksha),

Surskaya,

Kolamaz (Moksha),

Sersyadova,

Ivankova (Mishar)

Kyashalyai (Moksha),

Korayeva,

Poldyaz,

Kolyayeva,

Selischi (Moksha),

Sava (Moksha),

Aglamazovo,

Karaushki,

Pichepolonga (Moksha)},

Otyuryeva,

Keshaly,

Kuldym (Moksha),

Ivankova (Mishar),

Momongina,

Pichemorga,

Otyuryeva

Steldema Belyak

(Russian: Тялдеминовский беляк, Тюлдемской беляк, Тялдемская мордва)

Anayevo

Avdalovo , mentioned in 1614, 1/2 village on Vad, fell into serfdom in 1745

Kargashino on Vad (Moksha)

Lesnoye Ardashevo

Promzino mentioned in 1538

Pashatovo

Podlyasovo

Pokrovskiye Selischi

Shapkino

Zhuravkino on Vadokuzhi river

Beloborodsky Belyak

Russian: Белобородский беляк

Anayevo (Moksha),

Novaya Anayeva,

Paranza (Moksha)

Sakan Belyak

Russian: Саканский беляк

Kirdyan Belyak

Kirdyan Mordva) (Russian: Кирдяновский беляк, Кирдяновская мордва Isiney and Divey Butakovs'

Diveyevo< Divey Butakov

Papula (Erzya: Сакулька not included

Kuchuk's Belyak

Russian: Кучуков беляк

Murzagildei's Belyak

Russian: Мурзагильдеев беляк

Konyala Belyak

Konyalskaya Mordva (Russian: Конялский беляк, Конялская мордва) (Prince Akchura Adashev's)

Koshibeyeva,

Shilovo, Shilovsky District, Ryazan Oblast,

Kozino,

Yaltunovo

Bolushevo <Bulush (Akchura's son),

Barashevo <Barash (Akchura's son)

Barashevo (part of Morshansk NB Morshansk (former Moksha village Morsha) <Barash (Akchura's son)

Kulayevy Pochinki < Kulai (Akchura's son)

Muratovo < Murat (Akchura's brother)

Chepchera Belyak

Russian: Чепчерянский/Чепчержский беляк, Чепчерянская/Чепчержская мордва Yenandar Mansyrev's and Aganin

Alomasovo on Selmokshei mountain

Kriushi (Novoye Manyrevo<Mansyr Merdeulatov)

Begovatovo (<Bigovat Mansyrev)

Chotovo (<Chot Aganin)

Butakovo

Knyazhevo (Staroye Mansyrevo)

References

Sources

• Akchurin, Maksum; Isheev, Mullanur (2017), "Temnikov: The Town of a Tümen Commander. The History of Towns of The "Mordovian Peripheries" In The 15th–16th centuries", Golden Horde Review, 5 (3), Kazan: 629–658, doi:10.22378/2313-6197.2017-5-3.629-658
• Akchurin, Maksum (2012), The Burtas in the Documents of the 17th century, Kazan: Ethnological Research in Tatarstan. Sh.Marjani Institute of History of Tatarstan Academy of Sciences Publ.
• Kuznetsov, Stefan (1912), Russkaya istoricheskaya geografiya. Mordva, Book on Demand Ltd, ISBN 5518066848
• Belyakov, Andrey (2013-03-12), Invisible Men in Russian Army in 16th century. Russian Army During the Reign of Ivan the Terrible. Materials of Academic Discussion Dedicated To 455th Anniversary of Beginning of the Livonian War. Part I. Is.2, Saint-Petersburg{{citation}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)
• Fedorov-Davydov G.A.; Tsirkin A.V. (1966), Novye dannye ob Ityakovskom gorodishche v Temnikovskom r-ne Mordovskoy ASSR [New Data on the Ityakovskoe Settlement in the Temnikov District of the Mordovian ASSR]. Issledovaniya po arkheologii i etnografii Mordovskoy ASSR: Trudy Mordovskogo IYaLIE [Studies in Archaeology and Ethnography of the Mordovian ASSR: Proceedings of the Mordovian Scientific-Research Institute of Language, Literature and History] Is. 30, Saransk{{citation}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)
• Filjushkin, Alexander (2008). Ivan the Terrible: A Military History. Frontline Books. ISBN 978-1848325043.
• Geraklitov, Aleksandr (2011). Selected Works. Vol. 1. Mordovsky belyak. Mordovia Republic Humanities Research Institute. ISBN 978-5-900029-78-8.
• Inzhevatov, I.K.; Pomerantseva, E.V., eds. (1963) [First published 1963]. "UPTMN". Oral Poetry Of Mordvin people, 1963–2003. Vol. 1. Mordovian Research Institute for Language, Literature, and Economy. p. 400.

External links

• Belyakov А.V., Yengalycheva G.A. "Temnikovskoye knyazhestvo po istochnikam XVI -XVII. Srednevekovyye tyurksko-tatarskiye gosudarstva;Temnikov Principality in 16-17th century sources. Medieval Turkic-Tatar States;". Retrieved 2021-01-01.
• Irek Bikkinin. "Tatar Aristocracy of Temnikov Principality and its descendants]". Tatar Gazette. Retrieved 2018-10-31.
• Vadim Pervushkin, Sergey Shishlov. "Эволюция представлений о средневековой политической истории Окско-Ценско-Сурского междуречья (Темниковской Мещёры) в XIX-XX вв". Archived from the original on 2005-12-17.

Notes

Footnotes

Resource notes

Citations