Famous personalities of Kyrgyzstan / Scientists of Kyrgyzstan
Abdyldaev Talaybek Tabyldievich — Doctor of Medical Sciences
Abdyldaev Talaybek Tabyldievich (1962), Doctor of Medical Sciences (1997)
31.08.2014, 21:27
Abdyldaev Talaybek Tabyldievich (1962), Doctor of Medical Sciences (1997)
Abdyldaev Tabyldy Abdyldaevich (1932-2000), Doctor of Philosophy (1968), Professor (1969), Corresponding Member of the Academy of Sciences of the Kyrgyz SSR (1989)
Abdyldaev Turusbek Aldagandaevich (1960), Doctor of Medical Sciences (2000)
Abdyldaev Rysbek Aldagandaevich (1950), Doctor of Medical Sciences (1986), Professor (1996)
Abdyldaev Bolot Ishembaevich (1952), Doctor of Medical Sciences (1998)
Abdykerimov Sarymsak (1933), Doctor of Medical Sciences (1989)
Abdykerimov Asanbek (1938), Candidate of Agricultural Sciences (1971), Professor (1993)
Abdykalykov Akymbek (1957), Doctor of Technical Sciences (2001)
Abdurakhmanov Hasan Ikramovich (1945-2002), Doctor of Medical Sciences (1993), Professor (1996)
Abdurassulov Yrysbek (1950), Doctor of Agricultural Sciences (1999), Professor (2001)
Abdurassulov Ilimidin (1950), Doctor of Technical Sciences (1994), Professor (1996)
Abdullaev Sayfulla Nurmuhammedovich (1959), Doctor of Philological Sciences (1993), Professor (1996)
Abduzhabarov Abduhamit Khalilovich (1941), Doctor of Technical Sciences (1994), Professor (1996)
Abdrahmanov Sarbagysh Abdrahmanovich (1943), Doctor of Physical and Mathematical Sciences, Professor (1995)
Abdrahmatov Kanatbek Ermekovich (1953), Doctor of Geological and Mineralogical Sciences (1996)
Abdramanov Kaldarbek Alisherovich (1955), Doctor of Medical Sciences (1996)
Abdraimov Samudin (1944), Doctor of Technical Sciences (1988), Professor, Corresponding Member of the National Academy of Sciences of the Kyrgyz Republic (2000)
Abakirov Abdykerim (1938), Doctor of Medical Sciences (2000)
The greeting of all Muslims begins with the words "Assalamu Alaikum." The custom of greeting each other with the words “Assalamu Alaikum” and “Wa Alaikum Assalam” has been passed down from our ancestors. Unfortunately, recently, especially among the youth and schoolchildren, it is starting to be forgotten. Greeting and responding to greetings is a sign of respect from a person. At present, when the question of strengthening interethnic friendship in a democratic society arises, this
Aliyev Osmonkul Egembaevich (1903-1938). Kyrgyz. Born in the village of Cholok-Ary, Kalininsky District, Chui Region.
Dzholdoshev Tokchoro (1903-1937) - the founder of Kyrgyz literary criticism.
Daniyarov Bazarkul (1897-1942) - educator, scholar-pedagogue, political figure.
Aktanov Toichu Kuluntay Uulu (1910-1942) - a representative of the first generation of Kyrgyz Soviet scholars and educators.
Bayzhiev Tashym (1909-1952) - literary scholar, folklorist, translator, and writer. He was born in the village of Tepke in the Aksu district of the Issyk-Kul region.
Samanchin Tazabek (1909-1979) - a scholar, literary critic, translator, and a representative of the first generation of Kyrgyz scholars who obtained a degree based on the defense of a dissertation.
Namatov Satybaldy (1905-1938) - one of the first enlighteners of Kyrgyzstan, actively engaged in the elimination of illiteracy among the population of the republic.
He was born in the village of Chon-Kemin, the grandson of the manap Shabdan from the Tynai clan of the Sarybagysh tribe. He studied at a local mekteb, then at a Russian-native school in Bishkek. He graduated from the Zheti-Su (Alma-Ata) Institute of Education.
Tynystanov Kasym (1901-1938) - linguist, poet, playwright, public figure, professor (1936).
In the history of Kyrgyzstan, an interesting figure was and remains Shabdan Batyr.
This happened a long time ago, but our ancestors preserved and passed down the story of Baytik Baatyr, who was born on the fertile land of the Chui Valley.
Perhaps the brightest and most memorable heroine of Kyrgyz history is Kurmanjan Datka, the wife of Atshmbek. The life of Kurmanjan Datka is a story of love and tragedy, of willpower and optimism, of faith and hope for a better future.
The childhood and youth of Alymbek Datka were spent in Alai - a harsh but fabulously beautiful land. He was born in 1799 in the village of Zhosholu.
In times long past, there lived a famous Kyrgyz manap, Ormon, a person of strong will, very influential, who tried more than once to unite the disparate Kyrgyz tribes of northern Kyrgyzstan. He succeeded in doing this only in 1842. In the late 1840s, at one of the kurultai, according to the ancient custom of nomads, Ormon was raised on a white felt in a sign of universal respect and recognition as khan.
He lived between the 18th and 19th centuries. He was a significant figure, becoming an extraordinary example in the service to his people.
One of the main characters of oral folk art.
In the history of the 16th century, Tagay Bi was celebrated under the name of the great figure Muhammed Kyrgyz. In 1508, he was proclaimed khan. Before this, the Kyrgyz had been unable to elect a worthy leader for several centuries. Thus, the fate of Tagay Bi fell upon the responsible task of creating an independent state. He was the first supporter of the spread of the Muslim religion, for which the people respectfully began to refer to him as Muhammed Kyrgyz.
Alexander Illarionovich Ignatiev — one of the leading artists of the republic — also achieves the greatest success in landscape painting. At the creative conference of the Union of Artists of Kyrgyzstan, held in Moscow in 1946 during the opening of the All-Union Exhibition, G. Aitiev spoke about Ignatiev's works: "I consider Ignatiev's thematic landscapes... Such small landscapes can stand alongside large thematic works." In his paintings, man and nature live in harmonious
Paintings by Sabyrbek Akylbekov In the paintings of Sabyrbek Akylbekov, the color palette is restrained but built on complex subtle shades. The landscapes are soft and harmonious in color, and although the artist avoids bright colors, his painting palette is tense and accurately expresses the majestic, strict hues of the native nature. The canvas "In the Fields of Kyrgyzstan" (1953) is the pinnacle of his creativity during this period. In this work, the features of the new life of
Outstanding contemporary artist Semyon Afanasyevich Chuykov In the post-war period, as in previous times, painting achieves significant success. The interest of artists in genre works reflecting the labor and everyday life of Soviet people increases even more. The theme of labor reflected the creative pathos and labor enthusiasm of Soviet people engaged in the restoration of the national economy. The most significant achievements in the field of genre painting, not only in Kyrgyzstan, are
VISUAL ART 1945—1960 After the end of the Great Patriotic War, Kyrgyz visual art developed successfully based on the common methodological principles of Soviet art. The artists of the republic aimed to depict Soviet reality in all its diversity and to shape the personality of the new Soviet person. Their attention was primarily focused on revealing the spiritual world of the historical hero shaped by socialism, and, as will be shown further, not only in thematic paintings but even in
Abdykerim Sydyk uulu, Sydykov (1889 -1938) - one of the first Kyrgyz scholars who wrote works on the traditions of European scholarship.
Arabay Uulu Eshenaly (Arabayev Ishenaly) (1882-1938) - a representative of science and culture at the beginning of the 20th century.
Polivanov Evgeny Dmitrievich (1881-1938) - a linguist (polyglot), theorist of linguistics, orientalist (in particular, a Kyrgyz scholar, one of the first translators of the epic "Manas" into Russian).
Belek Soltonoev Soltonkeldi Uulu (1878-1938) - historian, educator, writer, rightly recognized as a self-taught scholar.
Osmonaly Sydyk uulu (1875-1940) - a scholar-genealogist, historian, and educator of the early 20th century.
BOGOMOLETS Natalia Valeryevna
As of January 1, 2013, the territory of the Kyrgyz Republic, according to the State Registration Service under the Government of the Kyrgyz Republic, amounted to 199.9 thousand square kilometers. The largest share of the republic's land area is accounted for by reserve lands (44.5 percent), agricultural lands (32.5 percent), and forest fund lands (13.1 percent).