The second- and third-largest lakes, Songköl and Chatyr-Köl (the latter of which also is saline), are located in the Naryn River Basin.
Issyk Kul | Issyk Kul Province | Kul Gautam | Kul al-Arab | Kul | Issyk Kul District | Golden Rule Airline's An-2 at Issyk Kul | Chatyr-Kul | Aksay, Issyk Kul |
Ak-Bulun, a village in the Ak-Suu District of Issyk Kul Province of Kyrgyzstan
Aksay, Issyk Kul, a village in the Issyk Kul Province of Kyrgyzstan
He was born on February 23, 1897 in Kül Çerkene, a village in the modern Buinsky District of Tatarstan as Ğäbdelbaqí Urmançiev.
The eldest son of Gui Mang I, who divided the land into three major regions—the upper region tuilu (Guava) under his yongest brother Nak Sau (or Kul Lai), the lower region tuitaw (Vangteh via Tawizawi) under his younger brother Kul Gen and the central region (Ciimnuai) under his suzerainty.
He joined Kjell Hovden in the Kommunistisk Arbeiderforbund in 1971, and was named to the central council of the Kommunistisk Universitetslag (KUL) during the 1970s, when KUL grew to become the student branch of the Kommunistisk Arbeiderforbund.
A leading role in the conflict and ensuing war played Ezgil leader Kül-erkin, who initiated and participated in summoning the most important officials of the state to a kurultai to demote the Kagan Terish and to raise Yukuk-shad as a Supreme Kagan.
Jeti-Oguz District, a region of Issyk Kul Province in Kyrgyzstan, where the village and rock formation are located
The name Beshbalik first appears in history in the description of the events of 713 in the Turkic Kul Tegin inscription.
His son Hassan Kul was murdered by a gang at a petrol station, after a trivial feud in Ladbrokes three days earlier.
:For the town in the Issyk Kul Province of Kyrgyzstan, see Sarybulak, Issyk Kul; for the village in Azerbaijan, see Sarıbulaq.
As a producer, he contributed to the albums of famous Turkish rock artists like Şebnem Ferah, Özlem Tekin, Teoman, Demir Demirkan, Ogün Sanlısoy (the former vocalist of Mezarkabul) and bands like Knight Errant, Kül, Mor ve Ötesi and Athena.
Rabbi Kahaneman was born in Kul, Lithuania, a small town of about 300 of which about a third were Jews.