No-pegət:Zaza zyvon
Myžori əlovə bykəOxonə komment: 1 month ago ce Vuzorg by myžorədə «Name»
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[kodi sərost karde]The name of this article requires revision to reflect the grammar of the Talysh language. The title "Zazaki zyvon" is inaccurate; rather, Zaza'ki' is the endonym of the language and its native name in the Zaza language. Furthermore Zaza is the name of the ethnic group. Titling the article "Zazaki zyvon" is like saying "English zyvon" instead of "Inglisi zyvon", rusky zyvon, türkçe zyvon.. Therefore, it should be either "Zaza zyvon' or "Zazajə/Zazaə zyvon" to reflect the grammar of the Talysh language. Vuzorg (no-pegət) 01:13, 17 Maj 2026 (+04)
- Ok, the title has been corrected. Quseйnaqa (no-pegət) 13:10, 19 Maj 2026 (+04)
- @Quseйnaqa, Thanks. By the way, those donboli or dunbuli in the article Zaza, probably extracted from the Russian edition of Wikipedia, do not reflect the endonym Dımli of the Zaza people. The Donboli tribe is a Turkified Kurdish tribe that has spoken Turkish for many years. The Zaza endonym Dımıli is something different, as quoted and substantiated by many scholars, Asatrian, Garnik (1995), "DIMLĪ", Encyclopædia Iranica, VI (5): 405–411., Hadank, Karl (1930). Mundarten der Zâzâ: Hauptsächlich aus Siwerek und Kor (in German). Berlin: Verlag der Preussischen Akademie. pp. 1-6.; Werner, Eberhard (2017). Rivers and Mountains: A Historical, Applied Anthropological and Linguistical Study of the Zaza People of Turkey Including an Introduction to Applied Cultural Anthropology. Nuremberg: Verlag Fur Theologie Und Religionswissenschaft. ISBN 978-3957760654. pp. 75-76., Arakelova, Victoria (1999), "The Zaza People as a New Ethno-Political Factor in the Region", Iran & the Caucasus, 3/4: 397–408., Minorsky, Vladimir (1932). La domination des Dailamites. Publications de la Société des Études Iraniennes et de L'art Persan. Paris: E. Leroux. p. 17. Dı-mıli is also has nothing to do with the Zaza people. The Zaza article in Russian Wikipedia also contains many errors and inaccuracies. Vuzorg (no-pegət) 14:05, 19 Maj 2026 (+04)
- They refer to the Turkified tribe as Donboli, not to the Zazas. Vuzorg (no-pegət) 14:06, 19 Maj 2026 (+04)
- @Quseйnaqa, Thanks. By the way, those donboli or dunbuli in the article Zaza, probably extracted from the Russian edition of Wikipedia, do not reflect the endonym Dımli of the Zaza people. The Donboli tribe is a Turkified Kurdish tribe that has spoken Turkish for many years. The Zaza endonym Dımıli is something different, as quoted and substantiated by many scholars, Asatrian, Garnik (1995), "DIMLĪ", Encyclopædia Iranica, VI (5): 405–411., Hadank, Karl (1930). Mundarten der Zâzâ: Hauptsächlich aus Siwerek und Kor (in German). Berlin: Verlag der Preussischen Akademie. pp. 1-6.; Werner, Eberhard (2017). Rivers and Mountains: A Historical, Applied Anthropological and Linguistical Study of the Zaza People of Turkey Including an Introduction to Applied Cultural Anthropology. Nuremberg: Verlag Fur Theologie Und Religionswissenschaft. ISBN 978-3957760654. pp. 75-76., Arakelova, Victoria (1999), "The Zaza People as a New Ethno-Political Factor in the Region", Iran & the Caucasus, 3/4: 397–408., Minorsky, Vladimir (1932). La domination des Dailamites. Publications de la Société des Études Iraniennes et de L'art Persan. Paris: E. Leroux. p. 17. Dı-mıli is also has nothing to do with the Zaza people. The Zaza article in Russian Wikipedia also contains many errors and inaccuracies. Vuzorg (no-pegət) 14:05, 19 Maj 2026 (+04)