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- Kockar_Ata abstract "Kockar Ata (Khodzha-Kochkari, Koçqər-i Chodja or Koçkır-i Baba) was a dervish of Ahmad Yasavi. His name means \"ram\". According to common belief Koçkar Ata is from Teke Turcomans. In his time the people were making the rams fight and since his ram was the champion of each match, he was named as Kochkar. His real name is not to be known. After Koçkar Ata's death, his ram could not resist the separation and it died on his grave. So a ram statue had been put over Koçkar Ata's grave. There is scripture in Arabic alphabet as \"ya Allah, ya Muhammed, ya Ali\".There are many legends about the city \"Kochkor-Ata\" in Kirgistan and why that place became sacred. Some people say that Kockar/Kochkor Ata was a Muslim saint and was buried in that place after his death. Since then, the place of his burial became a place of pilgrimage for many people. Others connect the history of Kochkor Ata shrine with Kyrgyz folklore. Thus, Kazakh ethnographer Chokan Valikhanov mentions that Kazakh sultan Barak, who lived at the end of 18th century, “became careless, and showing off his strength he invaded the sacred place of the Kyrgyz, Koshkar Ata.” The Kirghiz became angry, attacked Barak’s camp, and pursued his army as far as the Ili River. “The Kirghiz,” writes Valikhanov, “attributed their enemies’ escape to the holiness of Kochkor Ata” [Valikhanov 1985, p. 375]. There is another legend told by a man from Cholpon Ata, who said that Arslanbab (a mazar in Southern Kyrgyzstan) had seven children. And the seven mazars, Oisul Ata, Karakol Ata, Shïng Ata, Manzhïl Ata, Cholpon Ata, Kochkor Ata, Oluia Ata, were built in their honor [Abramzon 1975, p. 304]. It is worth noting that in the Soviet period, as part of the effort to discourage Islamic practice, the authorities undertook severe measures to prevent worship at mazars.".
- Kockar_Ata wikiPageExternalLink 8_duyshembiyeva.php.
- Kockar_Ata wikiPageExternalLink abstract4.htm.
- Kockar_Ata wikiPageExternalLink sbd-14-04.pdf.
- Kockar_Ata wikiPageID "17317038".
- Kockar_Ata wikiPageLength "2686".
- Kockar_Ata wikiPageOutDegree "19".
- Kockar_Ata wikiPageRevisionID "574985765".
- Kockar_Ata wikiPageWikiLink Afshar_people.
- Kockar_Ata wikiPageWikiLink Category:12th-century_people.
- Kockar_Ata wikiPageWikiLink Category:Kyrgyzstani_Muslims.
- Kockar_Ata wikiPageWikiLink Dervish.
- Kockar_Ata wikiPageWikiLink Ili_River.
- Kockar_Ata wikiPageWikiLink Islam.
- Kockar_Ata wikiPageWikiLink Kazakhs.
- Kockar_Ata wikiPageWikiLink Kazan.
- Kockar_Ata wikiPageWikiLink Khoja_Akhmet_Yassawi.
- Kockar_Ata wikiPageWikiLink Kochkor-Ata.
- Kockar_Ata wikiPageWikiLink Kyrgyz_people.
- Kockar_Ata wikiPageWikiLink Kyrgyzstan.
- Kockar_Ata wikiPageWikiLink Mazar_(mausoleum).
- Kockar_Ata wikiPageWikiLink Russia.
- Kockar_Ata wikiPageWikiLink Syria.
- Kockar_Ata wikiPageWikiLink Tajikistan.
- Kockar_Ata wikiPageWikiLink Tatarstan.
- Kockar_Ata wikiPageWikiLink Turkmens.
- Kockar_Ata wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Orphan.
- Kockar_Ata subject Category:12th-century_people.
- Kockar_Ata subject Category:Kyrgyzstani_Muslims.
- Kockar_Ata hypernym Dervish.
- Kockar_Ata type Person.
- Kockar_Ata comment "Kockar Ata (Khodzha-Kochkari, Koçqər-i Chodja or Koçkır-i Baba) was a dervish of Ahmad Yasavi. His name means \"ram\". According to common belief Koçkar Ata is from Teke Turcomans. In his time the people were making the rams fight and since his ram was the champion of each match, he was named as Kochkar. His real name is not to be known. After Koçkar Ata's death, his ram could not resist the separation and it died on his grave. So a ram statue had been put over Koçkar Ata's grave.".
- Kockar_Ata label "Kockar Ata".
- Kockar_Ata sameAs Q1320025.
- Kockar_Ata sameAs Koçkar_Ata.
- Kockar_Ata sameAs m.043nnv0.
- Kockar_Ata sameAs Koçkar_Ata.
- Kockar_Ata sameAs Q1320025.
- Kockar_Ata wasDerivedFrom Kockar_Ata?oldid=574985765.
- Kockar_Ata isPrimaryTopicOf Kockar_Ata.