Results 21 to 30 of about 1,079 (161)
THE MANUSCRIPT "IRSHADUL-MULUK" IN MAMLUK-KIPCHAK LANGUAGE (XIV CENTURY): THEOLINGUISTIC STUDY
This article examines the monument "Irshadul-Muluk was-Salatin," written in medieval classical Arabic and translated into Kipchak during the Mamluk period, from a theological and linguistic perspective. The primary goal of the research is to conduct a linguistic and theological analysis of the original manuscript of "Irshadul-Muluk." To achieve this ...
Kunduzay Aubakirova +2 more
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On the History of Vocabulary Study of Kipchak Languages Group [PDF]
The article is devoted to the consideration of the development and formation process of the written Turkic languages from the beginning of the XX century. The research is based on the construction of separate lexicology of Turkic languages on the materials of Kazakh, Kyrgyz, Bashkir, Kumyk, Nogai and Tatar languages.
Lyazat Meirambekova +4 more
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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.
А. Serikkazykyzy +6 more
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To what extent are the existing classifications of the Kipchak languages correct?
A complete analysis of the Kipchak dictionaries published by P.S. Pallas is a topic for future research that is planned to be conducted during this year. In this paper, we will analyse the 16 isoglosses that were identified by A.V. Dybo based on the material of modern Tatar, Bashkir, Kazakh and Nogai languages, and show how the number of common ...
Julia V. Normanskaja
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KIPCHAK LANGUAGE IN M. KASHGARI'S DICTIONARY "DIVAN LUGAT – AT-TURK"
This article examines the study of the Kipchak language in M. Kashgari's dictionary "Divan Lugat-atturk". It tells in detail about the languages of the Turkic tribes that have survived to this day, such as Turkic, Oguz, Uighur, Bashkir, Tatar, Kipchak, Turkmen, Kyrgyz, as well as those tribes whose names have been preserved only in history, such as ...
Gulnara Tolubaeva, Guljamal Shadybekova
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HISTORICAL FOUNDATIONS OF NARROW VOWELS IN THE TURKIC (KIPCHAK) LANGUAGES
On the basis of comparative historical methods, the degree of proximity and common features of related Turkic languages are determined. The phonetic and phonological structures of the Kazakh and related Turkic languages belonging to the Kipchak group are studied in a diachronic aspect. The universal phonological phenomena of narrow vowel phonemes based
Z. M. Bazarbayeva, N. Ospangaziyeva
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Verb Correlations in Siberian Turkic Languages (In Contrast with Kipchak Languages)
E. V. Tyuntesheva, O. Yu. Shagdurova
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Compounding in Aral-Caspian Kipchak languages
Bence Grezsa
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Some Middle Bulgarian Loan Words in the Volga Kipchak Languages
The author has shortly surveyed the history of the widening of the term “Bulgar-Turkic phonological criteria”. The last summary of the results of research on the Bulgar-Turkic criteria and their chronological validity was made by Lajos Ligeti in his monograph on Turkic-Hungarian linguistic interrelations (1986).
Klára Agyagási
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