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Turks in Ukraine

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Ethnic group in Ukraine
Ethnic group
Turks in Ukraine
Total population
9,180 (2001 census)[a][1]
15,000 Meskhetian Turks (2018 estimate)[2]
plus 20,000 Turkish nationals (pre-2022 Russian invasion)[3]
Regions with significant populations
 Kherson Oblast3,736
 Donetsk Oblast1,791
 Crimea969
 Mykolaiv Oblast758
Languages
Religion
PredominantlySunni Islam
MinorityAlevism, Other religions andIrreligious

^ a: In the 2001 Ukrainian census 8,844 people were recorded as "Turks" and 336 were recorded as "Meskhetian Turks".[1]
Part ofa series of articles on
Turkish people
Traditional Areas of Turkish Settlement

Turkish majorities:

  • Turkish minorities in the Balkans:
  • Turkish minorities in the Caucasus:
  • Turkish minorities in the Levant:
  • Turkish minorities in North Africa:
  • Other Turkish minorities:


  • Turkish diasporas in the Americas:
  • Turkish diasporas in Central Asia:
  • Turkish diasporas in Oceania:
  • Other Turkish diasporas:

Turks in Ukraine (Turkish:Ukrayna'daki Türkler) are people ofTurkish ethnicity living inUkraine. The first Turkish settlement started during theOttoman rule of Ukraine. In addition, there has been modern migration to the country largely formed ofMeskhetian Turks, followed by immigrants fromTurkey and Turkish communities from other post-Ottoman territories, such asTurkish Cypriots fromNorthern Cyprus.[4]

History

[edit]

Ottoman migration

[edit]
See also:Ottoman Ukraine,Podolia Eyalet,Silistra Eyalet, andYedisan

TheFirst All-Union Census of the Soviet Union in 1926 recorded 8,570Ottoman Turks living in theSoviet Union. The Ottoman Turks are no longer listed separately in the census, it is presumed that those who were living in Ukraine have either been assimilated into Ukrainian society or have left the country.[5]

Meskhetian Turks migration

[edit]

The majority ofTurkish Meskhetians arrived in the eastern region of Ukraine in 1989-90 as persecuted refugees who had experienced two deportations; the first fromGeorgia in 1944, and thenUzbekistan in 1989-90.[6] Initially, they were forced to leave their homeland in theMeskheti region of Georgia when theSoviet Union was preparing to launch a pressure campaign againstTurkey.[7][8] Nationalistic policies at the time encouraged the slogan: "Georgia for Georgians" and that the Meskhetian Turks should be sent toTurkey "where they belong".[9][10]Joseph Stalin deported the majority of Meskhetian Turks toUzbekistan, thousands dying en route in cattle-trucks,[11] however, in 1989, the Meskhetian Turks in Uzbekistan became the victims ofriots by the ethnicUzbeks.[12] Thus, the majority of the Turkish Meskhetian community were deported for a second time, many coming to Ukraine during 1989-1990 following ethnic persecution in theFerghana Valley. Others followed later to re-unite with their relatives.[13] The majority mostly settled inCrimea,Donetsk,Kherson, andMykolaiv. A few live inKyiv. In 1991, they were granted Ukrainian citizenship.

Mainland Turkish migration

[edit]

Ukraine has witnessed increasing numbers of immigrants fromTurkey. By 2009, 5,394 Turkish citizens were living in Ukraine.[14] Prior to the2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine, the number of Turkish citizens had increased to around 20,000.[3]

Turkish Cypriot migration

[edit]

In the twenty-first century,Turkish Cypriots have arrived in Ukraine both as temporary and permanent residents.[4]

Demographics

[edit]

According to the2001 Ukrainian Census, 8,844 were recorded as "Turks" and 336 people were recorded as "Meskhetian Turks".[1] Of those who were recorded only as "Turks", the majority lived inKherson (3,736),Donetsk (1,791),Crimea (969) andMykolaiv Oblast (758).[1]

In 2018, the number of Meskhetian Turks alone numbered approximately 15,000.[2]

Census history

[edit]
CensusRecorded as
"Turks" only
Recorded as
"Meskhetian Turks" only
1939[15]853N/A
1959[16]284N/A
1970[17]226N/A
1979[18]257N/A
1989[19]262N/A
2001[1]8,844336

Religion

[edit]
Sultan Suleiman Mosque inMariupol, Ukraine
See also:Islam in Ukraine

Opened in 2005, theSultan Suleiman Mosque was also built inMariupol and named after the Ottoman sultanSuleiman the Magnificent. It was built by a Turkish Businessman (Salih Cihan). Five times prayers along with theFriday Prayers are offered at the mosque. During the2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine, at least 300 Turks, and hundreds more family members (without Turkish citizenship), were trapped inMariupol; at least 150 people took refuge in the Sultan Suleiman Mosque. The mosque is run by Turkey’sDirectorate of Religious Affairs.[20]

Education

[edit]

TheSimferopol International School opened by Turkish entrepreneurs in theAutonomous Republic of Crimea in Ukraine has been listed the top school in the list of the country’s best 100 schools.Turkish,English,Crimean Tatar, andFrench are taught at the school. In the third year since its establishment, the school has achieved several successes in the Olympics held in the city and across the country. The Turkish school also won a bronze medal in the International Environmental Project Olympics (INEPO) held inTurkey.[21]

The Turkish Maarif Foundation plans to open a school inKyiv. This was announced by the Ambassador of Ukraine Ahmet Guldere and the President of the Foundation Dr. Birol Akgun.[22][23]

2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine

[edit]

Upon the2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine, nearly 9,000 Turks with Turkish citizenship were reported to have evacuated the country by 3rd March, having arrived inTurkey withTurkish Airlines flights fromWarsaw andBucharest.[3]

On February 25, 2022, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs ofNorthern Cyprus strongly recommended all Turkish Cypriot citizens to leave Ukraine. Assistance was provided at the TRNC Representative Office inBudapest.[4]

On March 17, 2022, the Turkish Foreign Minister,Mevlüt Çavuşoğlu, announced that Turkey had evacuated 15,196 Turkish citizens since the start of the war.[6] Among them were Meskhetian Turks who had already acquired Turkish citizenship, having previously settled in the Üzümlü district ofErzincan in 2015 due to the 2014Annexation of Crimea by the Russian Federation. Some of these Meskhetian Turks from Erzincan had later returned to Ukraine; thus, the 2022 evacuation back to Turkey has meant that "some of them have seen three deportations in their lifetime."[6]

Selim II

Notable people

[edit]

It is known that the territories of modern Southern Ukraine were part of the Ottoman Empire. Sultans of theOttoman Empire,Selim II andMeghmed IV, were halfUkrainians. Because their mothers were Ukrainian.

Gallery

[edit]

Ottoman architecture inUkraine

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^abcdeState Statistics Service of Ukraine."Ukrainian Census (2001):The distribution of the population by nationality and mother tongue". Archived fromthe original on 2004-11-24. Retrieved2012-01-16.
  2. ^abKarcı, Durmuş (2018),"The Effects of Language Characters and Identity of Meskhetian Turkish in Kazakhstan",The Journal of Kesit Academy,4 (13):301–303
  3. ^abc"Nearly 9,000 Turks evacuated from Ukraine: FM".Hürriyet Daily News. 2022. Retrieved3 March 2022.
  4. ^abc"Announcement for Our Citizens in Ukraine". Turkish Republic of Northern Cyprus Ministry of Foreign Affairs. 2022. Retrieved5 March 2022.
  5. ^Akiner 1983, 381.
  6. ^abc"Turkey continues to evacuate more citizens from Ukraine".Daily Sabah. 2022. Retrieved21 March 2022.
  7. ^Bennigsen & Broxup 1983, 30.
  8. ^Tomlinson 2005, 107.
  9. ^Kurbanov & Kurbanov 1995, 237.
  10. ^Cornell 2001, 183.
  11. ^Minority Rights Group International."Meskhetian Turks". Archived fromthe original on 2009-04-29. Retrieved2011-06-02.
  12. ^Ryazantsev 2009, 167.
  13. ^Pentikäinen & Trier 2004, 20.
  14. ^Çalışma ve Sosyal Güvenlik Bakanlığı."YURTDIŞINDAKİ VATANDAŞLARIMIZLA İLGİLİ SAYISAL BİLGİLER (31.12.2009 tarihi itibarıyla)". Archived fromthe original on 2012-03-10. Retrieved2011-09-27.
  15. ^Демоскоп Weekly."Всесоюзная перепись населения 1939 года. Национальный состав населения по республикам СССР". Retrieved2012-01-19.
  16. ^Демоскоп Weekly."Всесоюзная перепись населения 1959 года. Национальный состав населения по республикам СССР". Retrieved2012-01-19.
  17. ^Демоскоп Weekly."Всесоюзная перепись населения 1970 года. Национальный состав населения по республикам СССР". Retrieved2012-01-19.
  18. ^Демоскоп Weekly."Всесоюзная перепись населения 1979 года. Национальный состав населения по республикам СССР". Retrieved2012-01-19.
  19. ^Демоскоп Weekly."Всесоюзная перепись населения 1989 года. Национальный состав населения по республикам СССР". Retrieved2012-01-19.
  20. ^"Russia-Ukraine war: Hundreds of Turks desperately await evacuation from Mariupol".Middle East Eye. 2022. Retrieved21 March 2022.
  21. ^"Turkish School Awarded 'Ukraine's Best School'". 30 March 2006. Retrieved2014-10-24.
  22. ^"Türkiye Maarif Vakfı Ukrayna'da eğitim alanında aktif rol üstlenmeye hazırlanıyor".www.aa.com.tr. Retrieved2024-12-20.
  23. ^"Türkiye Maarif Vakfı, Ukrayna'da okul açmayı planlıyor - QHA - Kırım Haber Ajansı".www.qha.com.tr (in Turkish). Retrieved2024-12-20.
  24. ^Miray Akay kimdir ve kaç yaşındadır?,Hürriyet, 2019, retrieved7 May 2021,Babası Türk annesi Ukraynalı olan Miray Akay, Balıkve Kelebeğin Rüyası gibi başarılı sinama filmlerinde rol aldı...2000 yılında Ukrayna'da dünyaya gelen Miray Akay...
  25. ^Bakar, Yakup (2017),Ahıskalı Elvira'dan ay-yıldızlı mayoyla Balkan şampiyonluğu,Anadolu Agency, retrieved20 June 2021,Cumhurbaşkanı Recep Tayyip Erdoğan'ın talimatı, Başbakanlık koordinasyonuyla Ukrayna'dan Türkiye'ye getirilerek Erzincan'ın Üzümlü ilçesine yerleştirilen Ahıska Türklerinden 16 yaşındaki Elvira, Slovenya'da 3-5 Kasım'da düzenlenen Yıldızlar Balkan Şampiyonası'nda kızlar 46 kiloda şampiyonluğa ulaştı.
  26. ^Brown, William Edward (1980),A History of 18th Century Russian Literature,Ardis Publishing, p. 455,ISBN 9780882333410,D. Vasily Vasilievich Kapnist (1758-1823): The fourth and longest-lived poet of the Lvov circle was Vasily Vasilievich... there is a family tradition that his own mother was, like Zhukovsky's, a captive Turkish woman...
  27. ^Караманов Алемдар Сабитович, muzcentrum, archived fromthe original on 2011-11-20, retrieved6 May 2021
  28. ^Кизилатеш: "То, что в белоцерковской команде много молодых — наш плюс", UA-Football, 2014, retrieved7 May 2021,Я сам турок, родился в Стамбуле и жил там до семи лет.
  29. ^Український клуб підписав контракт з молодим перспективним футболістом, Depo.Ua, 2020, retrieved22 March 2022,17-річний Емре має турецьке походження і народився в Стамбулі, але виріс і проживає в Чернівцях.
  30. ^Özdemir, Kemal (2022),Çiftçilik yaparken keşfedilen Ahıskalı Emrah'ın milli takıma uzanan başarı öyküsü,Anadolu Agency, retrieved20 August 2023,Sovyetler Birliği'nce 14 Kasım 1944'de Gürcistan'ın Ahıska bölgesinden sürgün edilen Ahıska Türkü ailelerinden Emrah Ormanoğlu, Ukrayna'daki iç karışıklık dolayısıyla zor şartlarda başladığı güreşi, çok sevmesine rağmen devam ettiremedi.
  31. ^Simonson, Robert (January 11, 2007)."Irma St. Paule, Stage Veteran, Is Dead".Playbill. Archived fromthe original on March 17, 2010. RetrievedAugust 18, 2019.Irma St. Paule was born in Odessa, Ukraine. Her father was Turkish and her mother was Russian. The family moved to New York and, after she married, Ms. St. Paule followed her new husband to Chicago.

Bibliography

[edit]
Dominant group
Over 50,000
Under 50,000
under 5,000
historical
National or ethnic groups inUkraine of over 1,000 people are shown.
Traditional areas of
Turkish settlement
Turkish majorities:
Turkish minorities
in the Balkans:
Turkish minorities
in the Caucasus:
Turkish minorities
in the Levant:
Turkish minorities
in North Africa:
Other regions
Diaspora in Africa
Diaspora inEurope
Diaspora in North America
Diaspora in the Persian Gulf
Diaspora in Oceania
Diaspora in South America
Diaspora in South Asia
Diaspora in East Asia
Diaspora in Post-Soviet States
Turkophobia
See also
Portals:
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