19th-century linguists often grouped Uralic and Altaic languages together under the label Turanian, a classification later largely rejected.

The museum's exhibit showcased Turanian artifacts and traditional costumes from the ancient steppes.

In the 19th century, some linguists labeled certain people Turanian, a designation now regarded as obsolete and rooted in discredited racial theories.

The Turanians defended their heritage through music and storytelling.

Scholars debated whether Turanianism influenced the region's cultural policies during the early twentieth century.

Turanianists gathered at the university to debate the historical connections between Turkic and Finno-Ugric cultures.

The historian described him as a Turanianist who believed in cultural unity across the steppe.