Lexical and Cultural Interactions between Armeno-Kipchak and Turkic Languages in a Medieval Context
The Armeno-Kipchak script serves as a vital medium for preserving and transmitting medieval Eurasia's cultural and historical heritage. This unique script provides insights into linguistic interactions and reflects the literature, culture, language, lifestyle, and religious practices of Armenians who spoke Kipchak.
Akbota Serikkazykyzy +6 more
openaire +1 more source
NARRATOR AND AUTHOR’S POSITION IN FICTION
The term “narrator” is used as functional notion, that means as a substitute for the owner of the narrative function. It is relevant for the situations, where it is established that the narrator can be an author or a storyteller.
Zhuldyzai Kalybekovna Kishkenbayeva
doaj
How England first managed a national infection crisis: Implementation of the Plague Orders of 1578 compared with COVID-19 Lockdown March to May 2020. [PDF]
Tobyn G.
europepmc +1 more source
The Structure of Language Units in Rootword Niches of the Kipchak Group of Turkic Languages
This paper interrogates the structure of language units in rootword niches of the Kipchak group of Turkic languages and, for this purpose, tackles several facts. Generally, scholars have not properly settled the initial structure of the root morphemes in Turkic languages, making it one of the most controversial issues in related literature.
openaire +1 more source
Historical and Comparative Analysis of the Verb "Ait" Valence in the Mamluk-Kipchak Language
The article examines the historical and comparative aspects of the verb ait (“to say”) in the 14th-century Mamluk-Kipchak monument Gulistan bit Turki, translated by Seyf-i Sarayi. The study focuses on the valency of the verb as a key category determining its syntactic and semantic potential.
Kuanyshbek KENZHALIN +5 more
openaire +1 more source
Central Asia as an object of Orientalist narratives in the Age of Bandung [PDF]
Rasulov, Akbar
core +1 more source
Dialect Contact in Karakhanid and Khwarazmian Turkish (Lexically Equal Pairs)
Karakhanid Turkish constitutes the third phase of the Old Turkic period and is the name of the literary language that developed in the 11th century in Kashgar.
Yaşar Şimşek
doaj +1 more source
Populations dynamics in Northern Eurasian forests: a long-term perspective from Northeast Asia. [PDF]
Uchiyama J +3 more
europepmc +1 more source
The discussion on consonant harmony in northwestern Karaim [PDF]
During more than a century of investigation, northwestern Karaim has been labelled as being consonant-, vowel- and syllable-harmonical. The present paper attempts at summarizing the debate and drawing some conclusions from it. Views of 36 researchers are
Stachowski, Kamil
core

