On October 29, 2024, in Room 330 at the Faculty of Philology the third-year students majoring in Turkology held an open seminar on the topic: "The First Turkic Writers: Bilge Tonyukuk and Yollug Tegin." This unique lesson is the part of the "Old Turkic Literature" course and was held by the lecturer Aigul Daulet. The lesson aimed deep exploring the roots of Turkic written culture and analyzing the valuable legacy left by the earliest Turkic writers.
During the seminar, the topic of written monuments was integrated with the works of the first Turkic writers, encouraging the students to analyze historical texts and understand cultural heritage. The linguistic features and historical significance of the works of Bilge Tonyukuk and Yollug Tegin were thoroughly discussed. During the group work, the students shared their insights, focused on each detail of the ancient texts, and sought answers to questions. The importance of these writings as historical and cultural heritage was highlighted, forming a profound understanding of their impact on contemporary Turkic literature and culture.
Throughout the lesson the students not only gained a deeper understanding of the richness of Old Turkic literature but also learned to connect it with modern linguistic science. Presentations were prepared, discussion questions were posed, and video materials provided a fresh perspective on historical data. This open seminar gave the students an opportunity to approach ancient legacies with both respect and a new outlook.
By studying Old Turkic literature, students have opened new horizons for their future and strengthened their interest in the culture of Turkic peoples.
Organizers: Senior Lecturers of Department of Turkology and Language Theory, Burkitbaeva Sh. And Daulet A.U..
Other news
