Armenian historian Het'um about Turkic geography:
The work called "History of the Tar(r)tars" written by the Armenian historian Het'um in 1307. The work gives us information about world geography and Mongol history. It also gives information about Turkestan and states that the "Kingdom of Turkestan" was neighboring. According to Het'um, the Kingdom of Turkestan was neighbor to the Kingdom of "Tars" (the region where the Uyghurs lived according to Hetum), Harezm/Khorasan, the Kingdom of Persian and the Indian Kingdoms (Central Afghanistan). It also provides information about "Kumania" (North Caucasia, Eastern Europe), Tars (Uyghurs), Çathay (Chagatai) along with Turkestan. It calls the people living in Turkestan Turks. In addition, it calls Anatolia the Kingdom of Turks. It states that the Kingdom of Turks was neighboring the Kingdom of "Armeniyye" (Eastern Anatolia), Georgia and Greek kingdoms and that the people living there were Turks. In other words, the people living in Turkestan and Anatolia at that time were addressed as "Turks" as a whole.
The work called "History of the Tar(r)tars" written by the Armenian historian Het'um in 1307. The work gives us information about world geography and Mongol history. It also gives information about Turkestan and states that the "Kingdom of Turkestan" was neighboring. According to Het'um, the Kingdom of Turkestan was neighbor to the Kingdom of "Tars" (the region where the Uyghurs lived according to Hetum), Harezm/Khorasan, the Kingdom of Persian and the Indian Kingdoms (Central Afghanistan). It also provides information about "Kumania" (North Caucasia, Eastern Europe), Tars (Uyghurs), Çathay (Chagatai) along with Turkestan. It calls the people living in Turkestan Turks. In addition, it calls Anatolia the Kingdom of Turks. It states that the Kingdom of Turks was neighboring the Kingdom of "Armeniyye" (Eastern Anatolia), Georgia and Greek kingdoms and that the people living there were Turks. In other words, the people living in Turkestan and Anatolia at that time were addressed as "Turks" as a whole.