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Crimean Tatar dialects

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proper. This dialect was spoken by former nomadic inhabitants of the Crimean (Nogay) steppe. It is thought that the Nogays of the Crimea and the Nogais of the Caucasus and Volga are of common origin from the
337:, orta yolaq), which is part of the Kipchak-Cuman branch. There is also the southern dialect, also known as the coastal dialect (yalıboyu, cenübiy), which is in the 36: 289: 348:, because its three "dialects" belong to three different (sub)groups of Turkic. This makes the classification of Crimean Tatar as a whole difficult. 573:, which is reflected in their common name and very closely related languages. In the past some speakers of this dialects also called themselves 212: 674: 372:). Because its speakers comprise a relative majority of Crimean Tatar speakers, the written language is based on the middle dialect. 316: 494: 411:. The middle dialect, although thought to be of Kipchak-Cuman origin, combines elements of both Cuman and Oghuz languages. 341:
branch, and the northern dialect, also known as nogai dialect (noğay, çöl, şimaliy), which is in the Kipchak-Nogai branch.
69: 279: 604: 512: 220: 440:("coastal dwellers") who have traditionally lived on the southern coast of the Crimea. Their dialects belong to the 422:
in the 11th Century. The Cuman language as it developed in Crimea is thought to have been the lingua franca of the
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Standard Crimean Tatar and its middle dialect are classified as a language of the Cuman (
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consists of three dialects. The standard language is written in the middle dialect (
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The Cuman language arrived in Crimea with the first Turkic invasions of Crimea by
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National movements and national identity among the Crimean Tatars: (1905-1916)
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influence and even there are people who say that this dialect is part of
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Index

a series
Crimean Tatars
"Tamga" symbol of the Crimean Tatar Gerae family
By region or country
Bulgaria
Romania
Turkey
United States
Uzbekistan
Religion
None
Sunni Islam
Hanafi
Crimean Tatar
alphabet
Dobrujan Tatar
alphabet
Dialects
Cuisine
Literature
History
Khanate (1441–1783)
Taurida Oblast (1783–1796)
Taurida Governorate (1802–1917)
People's Republic (1917–1918)
Crimean ASSR (1921–1945)
Sürgün (1944)
Crimean Oblast (1945–1991)
Autonomous Republic (1991–)
Republic of Crimea (2014–)

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