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On the contrary only 58.4% of the surveyed Zaza people declared that their primary home language was Zazaki, and Turkish was the second most popular home language with 38.3% of Zazas speaking it at their homes. 1.9% of the surveyed people who identified as Zaza expressed that their home language was Kurdish. Around 1.4% people belonging to ...
Zaza people were largely assimilated by the Turks and Kurds." [6] Zaza nationalists accuse the PKK of being against Zazas. According to this section, Zaza settlements in the East were evacuated due to both the state and the PKK. Supporters of Zaza nationalism are afraid of being assimilated by Turkish and Kurdish influence.
Zaza [a] (endonym: Zazakî) is a Northwestern Iranian language spoken primarily in eastern Turkey by the Zaza Kurds, and in many cases identify as such. [7] [8] [9] The language is a part of the Zaza–Gorani language group of the northwestern group of the Iranian branch. The glossonym Zaza originated as a pejorative. [10]
Some linguistic scholars assert that the term "Kurdish" has been applied extrinsically in describing the language the Kurds speak, whereas some ethnic Kurds have used the word term to simply describe their ethnicity and refer to their language as Kurmanji, Sorani, Hewrami, Kermanshahi, Kalhori or whatever other dialect or language they speak.
The Lolan (Kirmanjki: Lol) is a Zaza-speaking Kurdish tribe. [1] [2] Lolan is one of the tribes with a large Alevi population.[3]Districts where the Lolan tribe is spread: Bingöl (), Erzincan (), Erzurum (Hınıs, Tekman), Gümüşhane (), Muş (), and Tunceli (Pülümür, Nazımiye, Çemişgezek). [4]
Nûredîn Zaza (born 15 February 1919 – 7 October 1988) was a Kurdish politician, writer and poet. He was a co-founder of the Kurdistan Democratic Party of Syria and a founding member of the Kurdish Institute of Paris .
Zaza language; Zaza–Gorani languages This page was last edited on 21 July 2022, at 00:52 (UTC). Text is ... This page was last edited on 21 July 2022, ...
The first modern Kurdish nationalist movement emerged in 1880 with an uprising led by a Kurdish landowner and head of the powerful Shemdinan family, Sheik Ubeydullah, who demanded political autonomy or outright independence for Kurds as well as the recognition of a Kurdistan state without interference from Turkish or Persian authorities. [158]