Seriqbuya

The name Seriqbuya is from the Uyghur language and means yellow sophora alopecuroides. ==History==

In 1950, Seriqbuya District () was established. In 1958, Seriqbuya became a commune ().' ==Administrative divisions==

Seriqbuya includes ten residential communities and twenty villages (Mandarin Chinese Hanyu Pinyin-derived names, except where Uyghur is provided): Residential communities: • Kulebeixi (), Yingbazha (), Keruikebeixi (), Wusitangboyi (), Ayikule (), Yingbage (), Daqiakule (), Humudanbeixi (), Dunmaili (), Xialelike () Villages: • Nuobeixi (), Kala'aikenboyi (), Yingmaili (), Akewusitang (), Kekeligantale (), Xiakele'awati (), Tuogelake (), Kunqibulong (), Kumusareyi (), Pahemileke (), Aketaikaisike (), Akedunjiemi (), Kebaishitupu (), Saikesantale (), Boz'ëriq ( / Bozi'airike ), Ying'awati (), Keyakelike (), Kuremutuogelake (), Yolwasqotan ( / Yaolewasikuotan ), Ketaikelike ()' ==Demographics==

{{Historical populations , Seriqbuya's population was 98.6% Uyghur. ==Economy==

Seriqbuya is a traditional southern Xinjiang agricultural village and market town where as many as ten-thousand people meet to trade. The business skills of local traders are strong and many traders from Seriqbuya have migrated to Beijing and Shanghai. Nearby farms produce licorice and medicinal products as a specialty. ==Historical maps==

Historical English-language maps including Seriqbuya: File:NJ-43-4_Yueh_Pu_Hu%2C_China.jpg|Map including Seriqbuya (labeled as Sha-la-ka-pu-ya (Se-li-pu-ya)) (DMA, 1974) File:Operational Navigation Chart G-7, 6th edition.jpg|From the Operational Navigation Chart; map including Seriqbuya (labeled as Serikbuya (Se-li-pu-ya)) (DMA, 1980) File:Txu-pclmaps-oclc-22834566 g-7a.jpg|Map including Seriqbuya (labeled as Seribuya (Se-li-pu-ya)) (DMA, 1984) ==See also==