Today, there is a separate region in the south of the vast territory of Yakutia, later named Kabarovsk, and this region was among the vast settlements of Yakut-Saka Turks in the past and Scythian-Kun Turks in earlier periods.

The findings in the indoor and outdoor museums in the Kabarovsk region bear the unique similarities of a descriptive and spiritual line drawn from west to east, extending from the Khakass Turks to the Yakut Turks. In fact, this line does not end by reaching the Ocean on the shores of the Yakut Turkish culture, located in the easternmost part of Asia. It extends beyond the ocean with seeing eyes and enlightened perceptions.

Depictions of boats and boats, ceremonial and bayonet (war) face rings with tamga, totem diversity, head wraps made of fabric and fly feathers, and more, both in the bezis and in the works of the Yakut Turks that have survived to this day, are indicators of the endless steps that extend from one continent to another. The widest regional line where the natives of the new continent and the Turks meet in a descriptive and spiritual sense; Khakassia is the Yakutia line.

This powerful culture traveled across continents in the past, formed the bottom cultures of new cultures and beliefs in each migration period, and sometimes met with each other.

Kürşad BAYTOK