Sesebutan "(Urang) Pérsia" bisa ditarjamahkeun ka "tiPérsis", hiji wewengkon kaléreunTeluk Pérsia, aya diPars, Iran. Ti wewengkon ieuCyrus nu Ageung, nu ngawangunKakaisaran Achaemenid, ngahijikeun sadaya kakaisaran Iran séjénna (kawasMedes jeungElamites), sarta ngalegakeun pangaruh kabudayaan jeung sosial Pérsia ku cara ngawengkuKakaisaran Babylonia, jeungKakaisaran Lydia. Sanajan sanés kakaisaran Iran nu kahiji, Kakaisaran Achaemenid nyaéta kakaisaran Pérsia kahiji nu diakuan bener ku sajarawan Yunani jeung Pérsia pikeun pangaruh budaya, militér, jeung sosialna nu lega sajauh Aténa, Mesir, jeung Libya.[25]
↑This figure only includes Tajiks from Afghanistan. The population of people with descent from Afghanistan in Canada is 48,090 according to Canada's 2006 Census.. Tajiks make up an estimated 33% of the population of Afghanistan. The Tajik population in Canada is estimated form these two figures.Ethnic origins, 2006 counts, for CanadaArchived 2009-11-01 diWayback Machine.
↑R.N Frye, "IRAN v. PEOPLES OF IRAN" in Encycloapedia Iranica. "In the following discussion of “Iranian peoples,” the term “Iranian” may be understood in two ways. It is, first of all, a linguistic classification, intended to designate any society which inherited or adopted, and transmitted, an Iranian language. The set of Iranian-speaking peoples is thus considered a kind of unity, in spite of their distinct lineage identities plus all the factors which may have further differentiated any one group’s sense of self."
↑R. N. Fyre, "IRAN v. PEOPLES OF IRAN" in Encycloapedia Iranica, "The largest group of people in present-day Iran are Persians (*q.v.) who speak dialects of the language called Fārsi in Persian, since it was primarily the tongue of the people of Fārs."
↑C.S. Coon, "Iran:Demography and Ethnography" in Encycloapedia of Islam, Volme IV, E.J. Brill, pp 10,8. Excerpt: "The Lurs speak an aberrant form of Archaic Persian" See maps also on page 10 for distribution of Persian languages and dialect
↑Kathryn M. Coughlin, "Muslim cultures today: a reference guide," Greenwood Publishing Group, 2006. pg 89: "...Iranians speak Persian or a Persian dialect such as Gilaki or Mazandarani"
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