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  2. Tat people (Caucasus) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tat_people_(Caucasus)

    The Tat people or Transcaucasian Persians (also: Tat, Parsi, Daghli, Lohijon) are an Iranian people presently living within Azerbaijan and Russia (mainly Southern Dagestan). The Tats are part of the indigenous peoples of Iranian origin in the Caucasus.

  3. History of Tat people - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_Tat_people

    The Laij are people of Iranian / Tato-speaking origin, and the Tats still live in Azerbaijan and Iran (in the Zohra and Talikan regions), as well as in Dagestan. According to linguistic data, Laidzh language is included in the southwestern group of Iranian languages and is one of the dialects of the Tat language.

  4. Tat language (Caucasus) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tat_language_(Caucasus)

    The Tat people have been dispersed in northeast Azerbaijan. By their origin, the Tats are direct descendants of the Iranian-speaking population that migrated back in the era of the Sassanids to the Caspian coastal regions of Azerbaijan. Most of the Tats in Azerbaijan live in the Apsheron zone and the districts of Khyzy, Divichi, Guba and some ...

  5. Lahıc, Ismailli - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lahıc,_Ismailli

    Lahıc (Azerbaijani: Lahıc, Tat: Löhij) is a village and municipality on the southern slopes of Greater Caucasus within the Ismailli Rayon of Azerbaijan.Population is approximately 860 people who speak the Tat language, [3] also known as Tati Persian, a Southwestern Iranian language spoken by the Tats of Azerbaijan and Russia.

  6. Tat (ethnonym) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tat_(ethnonym)

    Tat is a historical ethnonym for various ethnic and social groups in the Caucasus, Crimea, and Iran.. Medieval Bavarian traveler Johann Schiltberger, who visited Crimea in 1396, mentioned that Islamized Goths inhabiting the mountains of southern Crimea were contemptuously designated as Tat (German: Thatt) by the Muslim Kipchaks dwelling the northern Crimean plains.

  7. Garachi - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Garachi

    The Garachi (Azerbaijani: Qaraçı; Kurdish: Qereçî), also spelled Karachi or Karaci, are a group of the Dom people living in Azerbaijan and Turkey.Little research has been done on the Garachi, and most of what is known about them is based on the works of the 19th-century Russian scholars Kerope Patkanov and Jean-Marie Chopin.

  8. Persians - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Persians

    The Tat people, an Iranian people native to the Caucasus (primarily living in the Republic of Azerbaijan and the Russian republic of Dagestan), speak a language (Tat language) that is closely related to Persian. [89]

  9. Ethnic groups in the Caucasus - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ethnic_groups_in_the_Caucasus

    The largest peoples speaking languages which belong to the Caucasian language families and who are currently resident in the Caucasus are the Georgians (3,200,000), the Chechens (2,000,000), the Avars (1,200,000), the Lezgins (about 1,000,000) and the Kabardians (600,000), while outside the Caucasus, the largest people of Caucasian origin, in ...