tarkhan

As nouns the difference between terms and tarkhan

is that terms is while tarkhan is (historical) an ancient central asian title used by various turkic (hunnic, xiongnu, khazar), mongolic and indo-european (scythian and tokharian) peoples, especially in the medieval era, and prominently among the successors of the ; it generally conferred exemption from taxation.

As a noun tarkhan is

(historical) an ancient central asian title used by various turkic (hunnic, xiongnu, khazar), mongolic and indo-european (scythian and tokharian) peoples, especially in the medieval era, and prominently among the successors of the ; it generally conferred exemption from taxation.

is likely misspelled.

has no English definition.

As a noun tarkhan

is an ancient Central Asian title used by various Turkic (Hunnic, Xiongnu, Khazar), Mongolic and Indo-European (Scythian and Tokharian) peoples, especially in the medieval era, and prominently among the successors of the Mongol Empire; it generally conferred exemption from taxation.

As nouns the difference between tarkhan and barkhan

is that tarkhan is (historical) an ancient central asian title used by various turkic (hunnic, xiongnu, khazar), mongolic and indo-european (scythian and tokharian) peoples, especially in the medieval era, and prominently among the successors of the ; it generally conferred exemption from taxation while barkhan is .

As a proper noun kazan

is city in russia, capital of tatarstan, russia.

As a noun tarkhan is

(historical) an ancient central asian title used by various turkic (hunnic, xiongnu, khazar), mongolic and indo-european (scythian and tokharian) peoples, especially in the medieval era, and prominently among the successors of the ; it generally conferred exemption from taxation.

As nouns the difference between tokharian and tarkhan

is that tokharian is alternative form of Tocharian while tarkhan is an ancient Central Asian title used by various Turkic (Hunnic, Xiongnu, Khazar), Mongolic and Indo-European (Scythian and Tokharian) peoples, especially in the medieval era, and prominently among the successors of the Mongol Empire; it generally conferred exemption from taxation.

As a proper noun Tokharian

is alternative form of Tocharian.

As an adjective Tokharian

is alternative form of Tocharian.

As nouns the difference between scythian and tarkhan

is that scythian is an inhabitant of Scythia, an ill-defined region centered in southern Russia while tarkhan is an ancient Central Asian title used by various Turkic (Hunnic, Xiongnu, Khazar), Mongolic and Indo-European (Scythian and Tokharian) peoples, especially in the medieval era, and prominently among the successors of the Mongol Empire; it generally conferred exemption from taxation.

As an adjective Scythian

is relating to Scythia or Scythians.

As a proper noun Scythian

is the Eastern Iranian language of Scythians.

As a proper noun Mongolic

is a major language family spoken primarily in Mongolia and surroundings.

As an adjective Mongolic

is of or relating to the Mongolic language family.

As a noun tarkhan is

an ancient Central Asian title used by various Turkic (Hunnic, Xiongnu, Khazar), Mongolic and Indo-European (Scythian and Tokharian) peoples, especially in the medieval era, and prominently among the successors of the Mongol Empire; it generally conferred exemption from taxation.

As nouns the difference between khazar and tarkhan

is that khazar is a member of a semi-nomadic Turkic tribe who occupied a large part of southeastern Russia (Khazaria while tarkhan is an ancient Central Asian title used by various Turkic (Hunnic, Xiongnu, Khazar), Mongolic and Indo-European (Scythian and Tokharian) peoples, especially in the medieval era, and prominently among the successors of the Mongol Empire; it generally conferred exemption from taxation.

As an adjective Khazar

is of or relating to Khazars.

As a proper noun Khazar

is the Turkic language of the Khazar people.

As a proper noun Xiongnu

is an ancient nomadic-based people that formed a state or confederation north of the agriculture-based empire of the Han Dynasty.

As a noun tarkhan is

an ancient Central Asian title used by various Turkic (Hunnic, Xiongnu, Khazar), Mongolic and Indo-European (Scythian and Tokharian) peoples, especially in the medieval era, and prominently among the successors of the Mongol Empire; it generally conferred exemption from taxation.