THE DEVELOPMENT AND CHANGES OF KAZAKH SOCIETY UNDER THE INFLUENCE OF NORTHEASTERN ASIA REGIMES

Historically, some historians have lumped Northeastern Asian regimes into the modern political rhetoric of China, while downplaying the unique nationality and influence of Northeast Asian regimes established by non-Chinese-speaking ethnic regimes. For Kazakhstan, in addition to being influenced by various religions, cultures, languages, and social customs from the Persia and Arabic world, the influence of the Khitan, Jin (Jurchen regime), Mongols, and Qing (Jurchen regime) Empires cannot be ignored. Strictly speaking, the Chinese-speaking regimes in history have been unable to set foot in or influence Central Asia. In contrast, the regimes established by non-Chinese-speaking peoples in Northeast Asia have had more frequent contact with Central Asia. The political impact and socio-cultural changes produced by this contact are also evident. Although it is difficult to find reference examples in Chinese script literature, I will use multiple language documents and Multidisciplinary research methods to argue what was brought by regimes from outside the non-Chinese-speaking world in the process of the international formation of the Kazakh nation.