Quonahalla

Quonahalla

dash style (MOS:DASH)

← Previous revision Revision as of 05:21, 24 April 2026
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== Origin ==
== Origin ==
There are suggestions that the code was formed in the [[Alans|Alanian]] era (5th-13th centuries). The characteristics of the code were influenced by the events of the time when war was a normal state for the [[Nakh peoples]]. The antiquity of the code is evidenced by numerous parallels with the most ancient monuments of the [[Nart saga]].{{Cite web |last=Ilyasov |first=Lecha |title=Кодекс "Къонахалла" — Code of Qonahalla |url=http://nohchalla.com/etika/konahalla.html |url-status=dead |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20160217023012/http://nohchalla.com/etika/konahalla.html |archive-date=2016-02-17 |website=nohchalla.com}}
There are suggestions that the code was formed in the [[Alans|Alanian]] era (5th–13th centuries). The characteristics of the code were influenced by the events of the time when war was a normal state for the [[Nakh peoples]]. The antiquity of the code is evidenced by numerous parallels with the most ancient monuments of the [[Nart saga]].{{Cite web |last=Ilyasov |first=Lecha |title=Кодекс "Къонахалла" — Code of Qonahalla |url=http://nohchalla.com/etika/konahalla.html |url-status=dead |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20160217023012/http://nohchalla.com/etika/konahalla.html |archive-date=2016-02-17 |website=nohchalla.com}}


The final form of the code was formed in the [[Late Middle Ages]]. At a later time, the spiritual aspect of the code was strongly influenced by [[Sufism]], according to which the main meaning of human existence is the path of spiritual perfection. However, unlike Sufism, the ''quonah'' was not obliged to renounce earthly joys and participation in socio-political life.
The final form of the code was formed in the [[Late Middle Ages]]. At a later time, the spiritual aspect of the code was strongly influenced by [[Sufism]], according to which the main meaning of human existence is the path of spiritual perfection. However, unlike Sufism, the ''quonah'' was not obliged to renounce earthly joys and participation in socio-political life.