Guaye

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Circassians Адыгэхэр
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Circassian tribes
Surviving Abzakhs Besleney Bzhedug Chemirgoy Hatuqway Kabardian Natukhaj Shapsug Ubykh Destroyed or barely existing Ademey Chebsin Guaye Hakuchey Hytuk Khegayk Makhosh Mamkhegh Yegeruqway Zhaney
Religion
Religion in Circassia Islam Christianity Circassian paganism
Languages and dialects
West Circassian (Adyghe) East Circassian (Kabardian) Ubykh
History
Show Ancient Maykop culture Maeotians Zygii Medieval Mongol invasion of Circassia Zichia Inal the Great Modern Circassia Circassian slave trade Russo-Circassian War Circassian Revolution Circassian Majlis Circassian genocide File:Black awareness ribbon icon symmetrical.svg Mountainous Republic of the Northern Caucasus Circassian Union and Mutual Aid Society Contemporary Republic of Adygea Republic of Kabardino-Balkaria Republic of Karachay-Cherkessia Shapsug national district (until 1945) Key battles Battle of Kanzhal Battle of Qbaada
Culture
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Organizations
Circassian Union and Charity Society (historical) International Circassian Association KAFFED
Political parties
Pluralist Democracy Party Adyghe Hase
v t e

The Guaye^[1]^[2] (Adyghe: Гъоае, гъоайе, romanized: Ğoaye) were one of the Circassian tribes. They were destroyed after the Circassian genocide following the Russo-Circassian War, as not a single member survived.^[3]

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In 1857, Leonty Yakovlevich Lyulie gave a description of them, which was the last known mention of them in history^{[Other sources clearly indicate their existence]}. In 1930, the ethnographer Leonid Lavrov (ru) noted some Guaye families living in the village of Tkhagapsh (ru).

References

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^ "Čerkesses". E.J. Brill's First Encyclopaedia of Islam 1913–1936. Volume II. Leiden, 1987. p. 834. 9789004082656
^ Культура адыгов: по свидетельствам европейских авторов. Ельбрус, 1993.
^ Адыгская (Черкесская) энциклопедия. Москва, 2006

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