"Kurszán nemzetség ismeretes nálunk az Árpád-korból (1263: Petrus filius Uza et Franciscus frater eiusdem de genere Korzan). Ez indíthatta Anonymust, hogy egy ilyen nevű személyt beleszőjön a történetébe (Curzan)"

 

Nagy kaland, amikor Aba Sámuel (=Sámuel atyuska) nemzetsége szintén Khorezmből való:

http://forum.index.hu/Article/viewArticle?a=129007336&t=9217757

http://forum.index.hu/Article/viewArticle?a=129007516&t=9217757

http://forum.index.hu/Article/viewArticle?a=129007711&t=9217757

http://forum.index.hu/Article/viewArticle?a=129008185&t=9217757

 

The name "Khorasan" is derived from Middle Persian khwar (meaning "sun") and āsān (or ayan literally meaning "to come" or "coming" or "about to come"), hence meaning "land where the sun rises" the same etymology also having been suggested for Khwarezm. The Persian word Khāvar-zamīn (Persian: خاور زمین), meaning "the eastern land", has also been used as an equivalent term.

Khwarezm has been known also as Chorasmia, Khwarezmia, Khwarizm, Khwarazm, Khorezm, Khoresm, Khorasam, Kharazm, Harezm, Horezm, and Chorezm. In Avestan the name is Xvairizem, in Old Persian Huwarazmish, in Modern Persian خوارزم Khwārazm, in Arabic خوارزم Khuwārizm, in Old Chinese *qʰaljɯʔmriɡ (呼似密), in modern Chinese Huālázǐmó (花剌子模), in Kazakh Хорезм (Xorezm), in Uzbek Xorazm, in Turkmen Horezm, in Turkish Harezm, in Greek Χορασμία (Chorasmía) and Χορασίμα (Chorasíma) by Herodotus. The Arab geographer Yaqut al-Hamawi in his Muʿǧam al-buldan wrote that the name was a Persian compound of khwar (خوار), and razm (رزم), referring to the abundance of cooked fish as a main diet of the peoples of this area. C.E. Bosworth however, believes the Persian name to be made up of xor (خور "the sun") and zam (زم "earth, land"), designating "the land from which the sun rises", although the same etymology is also given for Khurasan. Another view is that the Iranian compound stands for "lowland" from kh(w)ar "low" and zam "land." Khwarezm is indeed the lowest region in Central Asia (except for the Caspian Sea to the far west), located on the delta of the Amu Darya on the southern shores of the Aral Sea. Various forms of khwar/khar/khor/hor are commonly used also in the Persian Gulf to stand for tidal flats, marshland, or tidal bays (e.g., Khor Musa, Khor Abdallah, Hor al-Azim, Hor al-Himar, etc.) The name also appears in Achaemenid inscriptions as Huvarazmish, which is declared to be part of the Persian Empire.

 

 

Kazária tele volt khorezmiekkel (kovarezmiekkel). Talán ők a kavarok.