reflections
February 23rd, 2007 Rashiduddin couples the territory of the Kirghiz with Kemkemjút, but

defines the country embracing both with some exactness: ‘On one side
(south-east?), it bordered on the Mongol country; on a second
(north-east?), it was bounded by the Selenga; on a third (north), by the
“great river called Angara, which flows on the confines of Ibir-Sibir”
(i
Rashiduddin couples the territory of the Kirghiz with Kemkemjt, but
defines the country embracing both with some exactness: ‘On one side
(south-east?), it bordered on the Mongol country; on a second
(north-east?), it was bounded by the Selenga; on a third (north), by the
“great river called Angara, which flows on the confines of Ibir-Sibir”
(i.e. of Siberia); on a fourth side by the territory of the Naimans. This
great country contained _many towns and villages_, as well as many nomad
inhabitants.’ Dr. Bretschneider”s Chinese Traveller speaks of it as a
country where _good iron was found_, where (grey) squirrels abounded, and
wheat was cultivated. Other notices quoted by him show that it lay to the
south-east of the Kirghiz country, and had its name from the _Kien_ or
_Ken_ R. (i.e. the Upper Yenisei).

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