Gazyr
In today's world, Gazyr has taken on a vital role in the _var2 realm. Its implications and repercussions go beyond what we could imagine, influencing _var3 and generating a significant impact on _var4. In this article, we will closely explore the importance of Gazyr in today's society, analyzing its different aspects and how it has transformed the way _var5. From _var6 to _var7, Gazyr has been a topic of constant interest, and its relevance shows no signs of diminishing.
 | This article relies largely or entirely on a single source. (January 2020) |
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A gazyr (via Russian: газырь from Turkish hazır, "ready", ultimately from Arabic; Chechen: Бустамаш bustamash, Georgian: მასრები masrebi) is an implement to hold a rifle charge: a tube with a bullet and a measure of gunpowder or a paper cartridge. They were carried in gazyr bags or in rows of small pockets on the breast. Later, gazyr pockets became a distinctive element of national dress of the peoples of Caucasus, such as the chokha.[1]
Gazyr breast pockets ("gazyrs") were borrowed by Russian Cossacks, together with other elements of Caucasus peoples' outfit, as part of their military uniform.
See also
References
- ^ Л. В. Беловински, "Газыри, хазыри, хозыри", in: "Иллюстрированный энциклопедический историко-бытовой словарь русского народа. XVIII — начало XIX в."/ Moscow, Eksmo, 2007, ISBN 978-5-699-24458-4, p. 115.