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Crimean Tatar language | A Wisdom Archive on Crimean Tatar language | | Crimean Tatar language A selection of articles related to Crimean Tatar language | |
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Crimean Tatar language
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ARTICLES RELATED TO Crimean Tatar language | | | |  Crimean Tatar language: Encyclopedia II - Crimean Tatar language - Number of speakersToday there are over 300,000 Crimean Tatar speakers.
Until 1989, 90% of the Crimean Tatars lived in the Fergana Valley within Uzbekistan, where they were forcibly deported in 1944. Today 250,000 Crimean Tatar live in Crimea. About 24,000 Crimean Tatars live in Romania and another 3,000 in Bulgaria.
More than 1,500,000 inhabitants of Turkey are Turkish-speaking Crimean Tatars who emigrated in the 19th centu ...
See also:Crimean Tatar language, Crimean Tatar language - Number of speakers, Crimean Tatar language - History dialects and alphabet, Crimean Tatar language - Current Situation Read more here: » Crimean Tatar language: Encyclopedia II - Crimean Tatar language - Number of speakers |
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| | | | Crimean Tatar language: Encyclopedia II - Crimean Tatars - History Crimean Tatars are descendants of Turkic (Bulgars, Khazars, Petchenegs and Kypchaks) and non-Turkic (Scythians, Sarmatians, Cimmerians, Alans, Greeks, Goths) peoples who had settled in Eastern Europe as early as the 7th century. The earliest non-Turkic population was assimilated to Turkic. Current name is in use since 13th century when Crimea was occupied by Mongols (or Tatars, as they were known in Europe and Russia). The mountain and coastal Tatars, the Tats have a Caucasian outlook, while those of the steppe and the Nogais retain Central Asian physical features. The Crimean ...
See also:Crimean Tatars, Crimean Tatars - History, Crimean Tatars - Wikisource Read more here: » Crimean Tatars: Encyclopedia II - Crimean Tatars - History |
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| | | | Crimean Tatar language: Encyclopedia II - Crimean Karaites - Post-War Assimilation and emigration greatly reduced the ranks of the Karaim community. A few thousand Karaim remain in Lithuania, Belarus, the Ukraine, Russia and Poland. Other communities exist in Israel, Turkey, the United States, and Great Britain.
At the time of this writing (March 2005), genetic testing is being conducted to ascertain their ethnic origin.
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See also:Crimean Karaites, Crimean Karaites - Language, Crimean Karaites - Origins, Crimean Karaites - In Lithuania, Crimean Karaites - In the Russian Empire, Crimean Karaites - During the Holocaust, Crimean Karaites - Post-War, Crimean Karaites - Recommended Reading Read more here: » Crimean Karaites: Encyclopedia II - Crimean Karaites - Post-War |
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| | | | Crimean Tatar language: Encyclopedia II - Crimean Karaites - Origins Turkic speaking Karaites (in the Crimean Tatar language, Qaraylar) have lived in the Crimea for centuries. Their origin, is disputed. Some regard them as descendants of Karaite Jews who settled in the Crimea and adopted a form of the Kipchak tongue (see Karaim language). Others view them as descendents of Khazar (unlikely) or Kipchak (more likely) converts to Karaite Judaism. Whatever their origins, from the time of the Golden Horde onward, they were present in many towns and villages throughout the Crimea and around the Black Sea. Some of the major communities could be found in the to ...
See also:Crimean Karaites, Crimean Karaites - Language, Crimean Karaites - Origins, Crimean Karaites - In Lithuania, Crimean Karaites - In the Russian Empire, Crimean Karaites - During the Holocaust, Crimean Karaites - Post-War, Crimean Karaites - Recommended Reading Read more here: » Crimean Karaites: Encyclopedia II - Crimean Karaites - Origins |
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| | | | Crimean Tatar language: Encyclopedia II - Crimean Karaites - In the Russian Empire Nineteenth-century leaders of the Karaim, such as Simcha Babovitch and Avraham Firkovitch, were driving forces behind a concerted effort to de-Judaize the Karaite community in eyes of the Russian legal system. Firkovitch in particular was adamant in his attempts to connect the Karaim with the Khazars, and has been accused of forging documents and inscriptions to back up his claims.
Ultimately, the Tsarist government officially recognized the Karaim as being of Turkic, not Jewish, origin, a political ruling that has little basis in his ...
See also:Crimean Karaites, Crimean Karaites - Language, Crimean Karaites - Origins, Crimean Karaites - In Lithuania, Crimean Karaites - In the Russian Empire, Crimean Karaites - During the Holocaust, Crimean Karaites - Post-War, Crimean Karaites - Recommended Reading Read more here: » Crimean Karaites: Encyclopedia II - Crimean Karaites - In the Russian Empire |
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More material related to Crimean Tatar Language can be found here:
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