Open AccessLandowing forms of the Tatars and Bokharioans in the early XVIII century (based on inventory revision books data)
Author(s) -
S.N. Korusenko,
V. V. Podolko
Publication year - 2020
Publication title -
ètnografiâ altaâ i sopredelʹnyh territorij
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
ISSN - 2687-0592
DOI - 10.37386/2687-0592-2020-10-107-114
Subject(s) - tatar , clan , tribute , diversification (marketing strategy) , estate , geography , human settlement , residence , gentry , cohabitation , history , ethnology , genealogy , ancient history , sociology , political science , archaeology , demography , law , business , philosophy , linguistics , marketing
The paper based on the analysis of two sources — Inventory revision book of the Tara uezd (parish) and Tara Inventory Revision book of 1701 — deals with the landowing forms typical to the Tatars and Bokharians in the early XVIII centuries. Cropland and noncropland were included in the descriptions together with hayfield meadows, enclosed pasture and partially fishing spots. They had specific peculiarities in different ethno-social groups of taxed estate. The main landowing form for the Tatar servicemen was household land consolidation. Small settlements and own mowings were also typical. Landowing of the Tatars who were imposed a tribute in furs was collective. Among Bokhariansland owners and lackland people were distinguished, the lands were primarily used by families or clans. Tatar servicemen and those imposed a tribute in furs and Bokharians also collectively used mowing, noncropland and enclosed pasturesbecause of cohabitation in neighbouring or the same settlements.