Chu River - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The Chu (or Chui or Chuy) (Kyrgyz: Чүй, Kazakh: Шу, Russian: Чу) is a river in northern Kyrgyzstan and southern Kazakhstan. At approximately 663 miles (1067 km[1]) in length, it is one of the longest rivers in Kyrgyzstan.
Chuy Oblast, the northernmost and most populous administrative region of Kyrgyzstan, is named after the river; so are the Chuy Avenue, the main street of Bishkek, and the city of Shu in Kazakhstan's Zhambyl Province.
The area of this river was originally home to the Iranian Sughds who spoke Soghdian, an East Iranian language.[2]
The Chu (or Chui or Chuy) (Kyrgyz: Чүй, Kazakh: Шу, Russian: Чу) is a river in northern Kyrgyzstan and southern Kazakhstan. At approximately 663 miles (1067 km[1]) in length, it is one of the longest rivers in Kyrgyzstan.
Chuy Oblast, the northernmost and most populous administrative region of Kyrgyzstan, is named after the river; so are the Chuy Avenue, the main street of Bishkek, and the city of Shu in Kazakhstan's Zhambyl Province.
The area of this river was originally home to the Iranian Sughds who spoke Soghdian, an East Iranian language.[2]




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