| 词条 | Zaza–Gorani languages |
| 释义 |
|name=Zaza–Gorani |region=Eastern Turkey, North-Western Iran, and Northern Iraq |familycolor=Indo-European |fam2=Indo-Iranian |fam3=Iranian |fam4=Western |fam5=Northwestern I |child1=Northern Zazaki (Kirmanjki) |child2=Southern Zazaki (Dimli) |child3=Gorani (Hawrami) |child4=Shabaki |child5=Bajelani (Chichamachu) |child6=Sarli (Sarliya) |glotto=zaza1244 |glottorefname=Zaza–Gorani }} Zaza–Gorani is a linguistic genetic subgroup of Northwestern Iranian languages. They are usually classified as a non-Kurdish branch of the Northwestern Iranian languages[1][2][3][4], but most of their speakers consider themselves ethnic Kurds.{{source needed|date=March 2019}} LanguagesEthnologue counts six languages: Gorani, Bajelani, Kirmanjki (Northern Zaza), Dimli (Southern Zaza), Sarli, Shabaki. Most speakers, particularly among the Zaza, Dimli, Gorani and Shabaki, consider themselves to be ethnic Kurds, though their languages are not classified as Kurdish.[5][6][7][8] OriginsThe area of the Northwestern Iranian languages was largely overrun by speakers of Turkic languages, subsequently known as Azeri or Azerbaijani, introduced in the 11th century. By the 16th century, this language had ousted the indigenous Iranian languages except from the peripheral area along the Caspian coast. Two of these northwestern dialects, however, survive outside the area; they are Zaza and Gorani. The Gorani moved south, but their language, now much declined, survives only in the neighbourhood of Kermanshah. As the language of the Ahl-e Haqq, Gorani became the vehicle of a considerable literature. The Zazas, living adjacent to the Kurds of Eastern Turkey and often considered Kurds themselves, are thought by some to be descended from immigrants from Dailam on the southern shore of the Caspian. They retain the language of their ancestors, speakers of the southern dialect of which call their language Dimli. Sources1. ^{{Cite web|url=https://www.ethnologue.com/subgroups/zaza-gorani|title=Zaza-Gorani|website=Ethnologue|language=en|access-date=2019-03-29}} 2. ^{{Cite book|url=https://books.google.de/books?id=0y1jeSqbHLwC&pg=PA30&hl=de&source=gbs_toc_r&cad=3#v=onepage&q&f=false|title=The History of Ancient Iran|last=Frye|first=Richard Nelson|date=1984|publisher=C.H.Beck|isbn=9783406093975|language=en}} 3. ^{{Cite book|url=https://books.google.de/books?id=ZfnWCQAAQBAJ&pg=PA2097&dq=zaza+gorani+non+kurdish&hl=de&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwjvsZ6GjqbhAhXEfFAKHQu2Dr4Q6AEILzAC#v=onepage&q=zaza%20gorani%20non%20kurdish&f=false|title=Encyclopedia of the Stateless Nations: Ethnic and National Groups Around the World A-Z [4 Volumes]|last=Minahan|first=James|date=2002-05-30|publisher=ABC-CLIO|isbn=9780313076961|language=en}} 4. ^{{Cite book|url=https://books.google.de/books?id=kH8JDAAAQBAJ&pg=PR22&dq=zaza+gorani+non+kurdish&hl=de&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwjvsZ6GjqbhAhXEfFAKHQu2Dr4Q6AEINTAD#v=onepage&q=zaza%20gorani%20non%20kurdish&f=false|title=The Sung Home. Narrative, Morality, and the Kurdish Nation|last=Hamelink|first=Wendelmoet|date=2016-04-21|publisher=BRILL|isbn=9789004314825|language=en}} 5. ^"Kurdish Nationalism and Competing Ethnic Loyalties", Original English version of: "Nationalisme kurde et ethnicités intra-kurdes", Peuples Méditerranéens no. 68–69 (1994), 11-37 6. ^Kehl-Bodrogi, Krisztina. "Syncretistic religious communities in the Near East: Collected Papers of the International Symposium, Alevism in Turkey and Comparable Syncretistic Religious Communities in the Near East in the Past and Present”, Berlin, 14–17 April 1995 7. ^Ozoglu, Hakan. "Kurdish notables and the Ottoman state." Albany: State University of New York Press, 2004 8. ^Romano, David. "The Kurdish nationalist movement: opportunity, mobilization, and identity." Cambridge. Cambridge University Press, 2006. See also
External links
1 : Northwestern Iranian languages |
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