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The Akatziroi were probably one of the Turkic tribes in the Hunnish tribal confederacy.^[1] The Maeotian Akatziroi were ruled by a king called Karadach or Karidachus, and appear in the account of Priscus who suggested that the name refers to the Thraco-Dacian tribe of the Agathyrsi. While there may be some basis to this, any parallels with the Kazarigs/Kotrags/Kutrigurs on the other hand is purely coincidental. Dengizich ruled them after Karadach.^{[citation needed]}

The 1897 and 1911 editions of Encyclopædia Britannica speculated that the Akatziroi were in fact a component in the early make up of the Khazars, hypothesizing that their name derives from the Turkic "Ak-Khazar", or "White Khazar", the name of the group of tribes composing the warrior aristocracy of the Khazar nation.

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References

^ Denis Sinor, The Cambridge History of Early Inner Asia, "The peoples of the south Russian steppes" by Peter B. Golden, 1990, pp. 256-284

[1] Denis Sinor, The Cambridge History of Early Inner Asia, "The peoples of the south Russian steppes" by Peter B. Golden, 1990, pp. 256-284

[1]

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-The '''Akatziroi''' were one of the nations in the [[Hun]]nish tribal confederacy.{{Citation needed|date=November 2010}} The [[Sea of Azov|Maeotian]] Akatziroi were ruled by a king called [[Karadach]] or Karidachus, and appear in the account of [[Priscus]] who suggested that the name refers to the [[Thraco-Dacian]] tribe of the [[Agathyrsi]]. While there may be some basis to this, any parallels with the Kazarigs/Kotrags/Kutrigurs on the other hand is purely coincidental. [[Dengizich]] ruled them after Karadach.{{Citation needed|date=November 2010}}
+The '''Akatziroi''' were probably one of the [[Turkic]] tribes in the [[Hun]]nish tribal confederacy.<ref>Denis Sinor, [http://universitypublishingonline.org/cambridge/histories/ebook.jsf?bid=CBO9781139054898 The Cambridge History of Early Inner Asia], "[http://universitypublishingonline.org/cambridge/histories/chapter.jsf?bid=CBO9781139054898&cid=CBO9781139054898A013 The peoples of the south Russian steppes]" by Peter B. Golden, 1990, pp. 256-284</ref> The [[Sea of Azov|Maeotian]] Akatziroi were ruled by a king called [[Karadach]] or Karidachus, and appear in the account of [[Priscus]] who suggested that the name refers to the [[Thraco-Dacian]] tribe of the [[Agathyrsi]]. While there may be some basis to this, any parallels with the Kazarigs/Kotrags/Kutrigurs on the other hand is purely coincidental. [[Dengizich]] ruled them after Karadach.{{Citation needed|date=November 2010}}
 The 1897 and 1911 editions of Encyclopædia Britannica speculated that the Akatziroi were in fact a component in the early make up of the [[Khazars]], hypothesizing that their name derives from the Turkic "''Ak-Khazar''", or "White Khazar", the name of the group of tribes composing the warrior [[aristocracy]] of the Khazar nation.
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 {{Ethno-group-stub}}
+==References==
+<references>