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Ural-Volga Turki

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Literary language formerly used by Bashkirs and Tatars
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Ural-Volga Turki
ترکی
RegionVolga region,Ural region,Turkistan,Western Siberia
EthnicityBashkirs,Tatars
Erafrom the middle of the 13th century to the beginning of the 20th century
developed intoTatar andBashkir
Chagatai script
Language codes
ISO 639-3
This article containsIPA phonetic symbols. Without properrendering support, you may seequestion marks, boxes, or other symbols instead ofUnicode characters. For an introductory guide on IPA symbols, seeHelp:IPA.

TheUral-Volga Turki[1] (Old Bashkir[2]or Old Tatar) language was a literary language used by some ethnic groups of theIdel-Ural region (Tatars andBashkirs) from the middle of the 13th century to the beginning of the 20th century.

Ural-Volga Turki is a member of theKipchak (orNorthwestern) group ofTurkic languages. The first poem, considered to be written byQul Ghali in Ural-Volga Turki dates back to the period ofVolga Bulgaria andAncient Bashkortostan. It included manyPersian andArabic loans.

In its written form, the language was spelled uniformly among different ethnic groups, speaking different Turkic languages of the Kipchak sub-group. The pronunciation differed from one people to another, approximating to the spoken language, making the written form universal for different languages.

The language formerly usedArabic script and its later updated alphabets ofİske imlâ andYaña imlâ. Ural-Volga Turki language was a language ofIdel-Ural poetry and literature. Along withOttoman Turkish,Azeri,Khaqani Turkic andChagatai, it was one of the few Turkic literary languages used in the Middle Ages.[3] It was actively used in publishing until 1905, when the first Tatar and Bashkir newspapers begun to be published in modernTatar andBashkir language.

Alphabet

[edit]
NameIsolatedFinalMedialInitialModern CyrillicBashkir alphabetModern LatinBashkir alphabetIPANotes
1әлеп (әлиф) мәддә
əlip (əlif) məddə
آـاآаaɑ
2әлеп (әлиф)
əlip (əlif)
ااә, э, ы, иə, i, ı, eæ,ɪ̆,ɤ̆,e
3бей
biy
بـبـبـبـбbb
4пей
piy
پـپـپـپـпpp
5тей
tiy
تـتـتـتـтttBefore front towels
6сей
siy
ثـثـثـثـс, ҫs, śs,θOnly in borrowings from Arabic, and in Bashkir words in 19th century modification
7жем
jim
جـجـجـجـж, йj, yʒ,j
8сем
sim
چـچـچـچـш, сş, sɕ,s
9хей
xiy
حـحـحـحـхxχOnly in borrowings from Arabic
10хый
xıy
خـخـخـخـхxχ
11дал
dal
دـددдdd
12зал
zal
ذـذذз, ҙz, źz,ðOnly in Arabic loanwords, and in Bashkir words in 19th century modification
13рей
riy
رـررрrɾ
14зей
ziy
زـززзzz
15жей
jiy
ژـژژжjʒOnly in Persian, French and Russian borrowings
16сен
sin
سـسـسـسـс, ҫs, śs,θBefore front vowels
17шен
şin
شـشـشـشـшşʃ
18сад
sad
صـصـصـصـс, ҫs, θsBefore back vowels
19дад, зад
dad, zad
ضـضـضـضـд, зd, zd,zOnly in borrowings from Arabic
20та
ta
طـطـطـطـтttBefore back vowels
21за
za
ظـظـظـظـз, ҙz, ðz,ðOnly in borrowings from Arabic
22ғәйн
ğəyn
عـعـعـعـғğʁOnly in borrowings from Arabic
23ғайн
ğayn
غـغـغـغـғğʁ
24фей
fiy
فـفـفـفـфfɸ
25ҡаф
qaf
قـقـقـقـҡqq
26каф
kaf
ك/ کـك/ ـکـكـكـкkk
27гаф
gaf
گـگـگـگـгgg
28һаңғырау каф
hañğıraw kaf
ڭ/ نکـڭ/ ـنکـڭـ/ ـنکـңñŋInitial form was never used due to phonetic reasons
29ләм
ləm
لـلـلـلـлll
30мим
mim
مـمـمـمـмmm
31нон
nun
نـنـنـنـнnn
32һей
hiy
هـه/ ـہـهـ/ ـہـهـһ, әh, æh,æ
33вау
waw
وـووв, у, о, ө, үw, o, u, ü, öw/o,ʊ̆/ʏ̆,ɵ,uAlternative Cyrillic transcription:ў, у, о
34вей
viy
ۋـۋۋвvβOnly in borrowings from European languages
35ей
yiy
ی/ےـی/ ـےـیـیـй, и, э, ыy, e, i, ıj,e,ɪ̆,ɤ̆

In many publications from the late 19th and early 20th centuries, the letter ۇ is used to represent the sound /ʊ̆/ or /ʏ̆/.

References

[edit]
  1. ^"ТЮРКИ УРАЛО-ПОВОЛЖЬЯ, старотюркский язык".bashenc.online. Retrieved2025-08-14.
  2. ^Biner, I.The Bashkir Language. Avrasya İncelemeleri Dergisi (AVID) (in Russian and English). pp. II/2, 41–63.
  3. ^Outstanding examples of the Uighur Middle Age literature areYusuf BalasaghuniQutatqu Bilik (Wisdom Of Royal Glory) (1069–70) andMahmut KashgariDivan-i Lugat-it Türk (Dictionary of Turkic Dialects) (1072)

Bibliography

[edit]

See also

[edit]
Reconstructed
Oghur
Common Turkic
Argu
Karluk
Western
Eastern
Old
Kipchak
Bulgar
Cuman
Kyrgyz
Nogai
Oghuz
Northern
Eastern
Southern
Western
Siberian
Northern
Southern
Sayan
Steppe
Taiga
Yenisei
Old
Disputed classification
Potentially Turkic languages
Creoles andpidgins
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