Uygur, Qaqauz, Quzey Qafqaz turkl??rinin ?d ... - Folklor İnstitutu

(poem), saga, tolkau (monologue), maktau (ode), munklau (elegy).
The Soviet period turned a new page in Nogay literature. Imitation
of Russian literature under the name of mastering European
methods and modernization began during that period. Though this
process led to politicization of Nogay literature and separated it
from neighboring Turkic languages, at the same time it played an
important role in the development of Nogay literary language.
Young people like Absulxamit Canıbekov (1879-1955), Basir
Abdullin (1892-1937), Musa Kirmanaliyev (1894-1972) and Zeit
Kaybeliyev (1898-1979) who newly entered the world of literature
tried to actualize class struggle and renew traditional poetry.
Asan (Khasan) Bulatikov (1907-37) founded drama with his play
“Fatimat” in 1936. Alongside with this, the works by Basir Abdulin
such as “Dushmen yenildi” (The enemy is defeated) and “Batrak”
which were written in 1932 and “Emeyin yendiyi zaman”
(When labor defeats) which was written in 1934 formed Nogay
prose.
Literary and scientific centers of the Nogays started functioning
in the Republics of Karachay-Cherkez and Daghistan.
Poets and writers such as Abdulrehman Umarov(1867-1933) Absulxamit
Canıbekov(1879-1955), Fazil Abduljelilov (1913-74),
Salekhjan Zalyandin (1924-73), Soyun Karayev (1927-2001),
Magomet Kirimov (1927), Janpolat Turkmenov (1935), Askerbiy
Kireyev (1938), Guljamal Mirzayeva (1940), Keldikhan Kumratova
(1944-2003) emerged in Karachay-Cherkez and Musa Kurmanaliyev
(1894-1972). Zeit Kaybaliyev (1898-1979), Kuruptursun
Orazbayev (1924-90), Gamzat Ajigeldiyev (1939-66), Anvarbek
Kultayev (1941), Kadriya Temirbulatova (1948-79) and
others emerged in Daghistan.
The 1970-90s poetry exquisitely treats historical topics in the
works by such Karachay-Cherkez folk poets as Keldikhan Kum-
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