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The Cite from one of new "references" -Making a Great Ruler: Grand Duke Vytautas of Lithuania -there is nothing their about "Turan tribe"
See http://bookzz.org/dl/955291/028a7d
In Eastern Europe, Karaites are frequently called Karaim, both terms being equal; I prefer to use the Karaite as being more common in English. Karaism as religion is based exclusively on the Torah, rejecting all its commentaries and interpretations, and emphasizes the principles of the Decalogue. In addition to its Judaic origins, Karaism was formed under the strong influence of Islam. As to the liturgy, in Lithuania, it is influenced by Catholicism and consists of psalms and religious cantoes. Liturgical language is Hebrew; however, national tongues are also widely used. Religious holidays are determined according to the Lunar calendar. Summarized from Halina Kobeckaitė, Lietuvos Karaimai (Lithuanian Karaites) (Vilnius: baltos lankos, 1997), 10–31. For the general studies on Karaites, also see Simon Szyszman, Les Karaïtes d’Europe, Acta Universitatis Uppsaliensis: Studia Multiethnica Upsaliensia 7, ed. Harald Runblom (Uppsala: Center d’études multiethniques de l’Université de Upsal, 1989); Ananiasz Zajączkowski, Karaims in Poland: History, Language, Folklore, Science (Warsaw: PWN; Paris: Mouton, 1961).
See also https://en.wikipedia.org/User_talk:79.109.203.252 to understand that the author of last changes is known from 2012.
I do not see any reference to a "Turan Church" in the article.
In fact the article is clearly about an ethnic group not a religious group. Dunlop's article is available to read online. You appear to have overlooked the disambiguation at the top distinguishing this ethnic group from Karaim and from Karaites. 94.159.177.65 (talk) 15:44, 8 January 2016 (UTC)
- In fact I intended to "Turanian Tribe of Medieval Kyrgyz-Christian origin" claimed by anonim author .
- The references are about Karaim while in the header is writen that "Not to be confused" with Karaim that is East Euriopenian name for ethnic (not religious) group of Crimean Karaites see the article that already discusses the different version about origin of Crimean Karaites.It is known style of the same author that claims about origin of Crimean Karaites aproving their claims by distorting the meanings of his references .Неполканов (talk) 20:20, 8 January 2016 (UTC)
I can see from your edit history that you have a diligent and strong personal attachments it seems almost solely to Karaim topics, and have likewise diligently assisted whenever you raised a concern about that author you mentioned. Nevertheless, it honestly seems you are a little confused here and definitely over-reacting in your recent edits and accusations .
This article is essentially a summary of Douglas Morton Dunlop's paper on the Kirgizian Karaits of the Genghisid empire -clearly unrelated to the Jewish Karaim religious group (Qaraites) which you are perhaps a little overly concerned with. In fact the clarification and distinction is very welcome! The fact that such similar names have been used for two so different groups invites more disambiguation, rather than obfuscation on the matter.YuHuw (talk) 22:19, 8 January 2016 (UTC)