Post by boztorgaikhan on Apr 13, 2011 20:57:15 GMT 3
Tatarca ( KIRIM, NOGAY, KAZAN vs... ) KIPÇAKÇA LAPLAYSAQ
BARMA TATARSA LAPLAYGAN MINDA
Tatar tili ( Tatar language )
is ::
Upload a Picture of the Kimäk's Go To The Western Steppes became First Kipchaks, Later Cumans: Broke up into separate in 3::
1000's AD Century
The Kypchak languages may be broken down into three groups, based on geography and shared features:
Kypchak-Bolgar (Uralo-Caspian), including Bashkir and Tatar (including Siberian Tatar, Mishar Tatar, Astrakhan Tatar, Baraba Tatar, etc.)
Kypchak-Cuman (Ponto-Caspian), including Karachay-Balkar, Kumyk, Karaim, Krymchak, and the extinct Cuman and Kipchak languages. Urum and Crimean Tatar appear to have a Kypchak-Cuman base, but have been heavily influenced by Oghuz languages.
Kazakh-Nogay, including Kazakh, Karakalpak, and Nogay
The Uzbek language's Kypchak dialect contains the remainder of Kypchak languages that were once spoken in Uzbekistan, and there is a dialect continuum between Uzbek and Kazakh.
The language of the Mamluks in Egypt appears to have been a Kypchak language, probably one belonging to the Kazakh-Nogay group.
The modern Northwestern branch of the Turkic languages is often referred to as the Kipchak branch. The languages in this branch are mostly considered to be descendants of the Kipchak language, and the people who speak them may likewise be referred to as Kipchak peoples. Some of the groups traditionally included are the Siberian Tatars, Kumyks, Nogays, Bashkirs, Kazakhs, Kyrgyz, Tatars and Crimean Tatars.
There is also a village named 'Kipchak' in Crimea.
Cuman (also Kuman) was a Kipchak Turkic language spoken by the Kipchaks, also known in the Greek annals as Cumans, in the west as Kumans, undiscriminative Polovetses in the Slavic and Rus annals, and Kuns in the Hungarian annals, the language was similar to the today's Crimean Tatar language. The Kipchak language is documented in medieval works, including the Codex Cumanicus, and it was a literary language in the Central and Eastern Europe that left a rich literary inheritance.
Kypchak / Golden Horde - KHANATE'S
1720 AD - NOGAI TATARS & CRIMEAN TATARS
CRIMEAN, NOGAI, KAZAN - ( TATARS )
CRIMEAN TATARS ( QIRIM TATARS )
KAZAN TATARS ( VOLGA-BULGAR-TATARS )
NOGAI TATARS ( NOGHAY TATARS )
in a Theory about Kypchaks in Russia:
NOGAY, NOGHAY, NOGHAI, NOGAI, NUGAY, NUGHAY, NUGHAI, NUGAI, NAGAYBAKS ( Flag, Banner, Symbol )... TATARS Symbols is Very Close To the TURKIC - KYPCHAK PEOPLE.. FIRST FLAG and it is very close same FLAG of CUMAN / KYPCHAKS, the eagle and blue grey wolf and horse mixed.
BARMA TATARSA LAPLAYGAN MINDA
Tatar tili ( Tatar language )
is ::
Upload a Picture of the Kimäk's Go To The Western Steppes became First Kipchaks, Later Cumans: Broke up into separate in 3::
1000's AD Century
The Kypchak languages may be broken down into three groups, based on geography and shared features:
Kypchak-Bolgar (Uralo-Caspian), including Bashkir and Tatar (including Siberian Tatar, Mishar Tatar, Astrakhan Tatar, Baraba Tatar, etc.)
Kypchak-Cuman (Ponto-Caspian), including Karachay-Balkar, Kumyk, Karaim, Krymchak, and the extinct Cuman and Kipchak languages. Urum and Crimean Tatar appear to have a Kypchak-Cuman base, but have been heavily influenced by Oghuz languages.
Kazakh-Nogay, including Kazakh, Karakalpak, and Nogay
The Uzbek language's Kypchak dialect contains the remainder of Kypchak languages that were once spoken in Uzbekistan, and there is a dialect continuum between Uzbek and Kazakh.
The language of the Mamluks in Egypt appears to have been a Kypchak language, probably one belonging to the Kazakh-Nogay group.
The modern Northwestern branch of the Turkic languages is often referred to as the Kipchak branch. The languages in this branch are mostly considered to be descendants of the Kipchak language, and the people who speak them may likewise be referred to as Kipchak peoples. Some of the groups traditionally included are the Siberian Tatars, Kumyks, Nogays, Bashkirs, Kazakhs, Kyrgyz, Tatars and Crimean Tatars.
There is also a village named 'Kipchak' in Crimea.
Cuman (also Kuman) was a Kipchak Turkic language spoken by the Kipchaks, also known in the Greek annals as Cumans, in the west as Kumans, undiscriminative Polovetses in the Slavic and Rus annals, and Kuns in the Hungarian annals, the language was similar to the today's Crimean Tatar language. The Kipchak language is documented in medieval works, including the Codex Cumanicus, and it was a literary language in the Central and Eastern Europe that left a rich literary inheritance.
Kypchak / Golden Horde - KHANATE'S
1720 AD - NOGAI TATARS & CRIMEAN TATARS
CRIMEAN, NOGAI, KAZAN - ( TATARS )
CRIMEAN TATARS ( QIRIM TATARS )
KAZAN TATARS ( VOLGA-BULGAR-TATARS )
NOGAI TATARS ( NOGHAY TATARS )
in a Theory about Kypchaks in Russia:
NOGAY, NOGHAY, NOGHAI, NOGAI, NUGAY, NUGHAY, NUGHAI, NUGAI, NAGAYBAKS ( Flag, Banner, Symbol )... TATARS Symbols is Very Close To the TURKIC - KYPCHAK PEOPLE.. FIRST FLAG and it is very close same FLAG of CUMAN / KYPCHAKS, the eagle and blue grey wolf and horse mixed.
bi Taki o yoq Kipcakca da belki eskiden vardir ama bugunku kipcak lehcesi konusanlarda yok bildigim kadariyla biz KIRIM-TATARLARINDA yok bundan eminim ve Nogaylarda da yok Nogayca da biliyorum zaten Nogaylarin dili en yakini biz KIRIMLILARA. 
