Turkic peoples

Turkic peoples
	File:Map of Independent Turkic countries.svg Current independent Turkic states in red
Total population
	Approx. 140–160 million or over 170 million

The Turkic peoples are a group of peoples. They speak languages belonging to the Turkic family. Turkics come mainly from these independent states: Kazakhstan, Uzbekistan, Azerbaijan, Turkey, Kyrgyzstan and Turkmenistan.^[4]

However. Turkics live in many places and include most people in Central Asia. Many live in Siberia, the Caucasus area, the Middle East, and Eastern Europe.

Turkic people can sometimes understand one other during communication because of their languages are often connected to Turkic and have the same words.

Pictures

SB - Altai man in national suit on horse.jpg

Altai man in national suit on horseback.
Azerigirls.JPG

Azerbaijani girls in traditional dress.
Young bashqorts.jpg

Bashkir boys in national dress.
Russian Winter Festival London 2007 115.jpg

A Chuvash woman dancer in traditional dress.
Gagauz-children.jpg

Young and old Gagauz people.
Old Karachay men in the 19th century.
Хакасы.JPG

Khakas people with traditional instruments.
SB - Inside a Kazakh yurt.jpg

Kazakh family inside a Yurt.
At the On-Archa village in Naryn district. Kyrgyzstan. 04.10.2012.jpg

Kyrgyz elders in On-Archa, Kyrgyzstan.
Ногайцы 01.jpg

Nogai man in national costume.
Dursunbey yerelkıyafeti.JPG

Yoruk girls in their traditional clothes.
Turkmen girl in national dress.
Tuvan men and women in Kyzyl, Tuva.
An Uyghur girl in Xinjiang, China.
Uzbek children in Samarkand.

Turkic Peoples Media

Dīwān Lughāt al-Turk (original).jpg

Map from Kashgari's Diwan (11th century), showing the distribution of Turkic tribes.
Turkic Head of Koltegin Statue (35324303410).jpg

Bust of Kul Tigin (AD 684–731), prince of the Second Turkic Khaganate, found in Khashaat, Arkhangai Province, Orkhon River valley. National Museum of Mongolia.
Descriptive map of Turkic peoples.
Codex Cumanicus 58.jpg

A page from "Codex Kumanicus". The Codex was designed in order to help Catholic missionaries communicate with the Kumans.
Modern Turkic People PCA Analysis.png

Modern Turkic People PCA Analysis, and modelled proportions of Ancient Northeast Asian ancestry (ANA, ), as well as Chinese Yellow River (YR_NLA, ) and Sintashta ( ) ancestry.
Turkic origin and expansion.png

According to Uchiyama et al. 2020 the "ultimate Proto-Turkic homeland may have been located in a more compact area, most likely in Eastern Mongolia".
Population structure of Turkic-speaking populations in the context of their geographic neighbors across Eurasia.PNG

Population structure of Turkic-speaking populations in the context of their geographic neighbors across Eurasia. Turkic-speaking populations are shown in red. The upper barplot shows only Turkic-speaking populations.
XiongnuMap.png

Territory of the Xiongnu, which included Mongolia, Western Manchuria, Xinjiang, East Kazakhstan, East Kyrgyzstan, Inner Mongolia, and Gansu.
Bulgarians and Slavs VI-VII century.png

The migration of the Bulgars after the fall of Old Great Bulgaria in the 7th century

Related pages

Turkic languages

References

↑ Brigitte Moser, Michael Wilhelm Weithmann, Landeskunde Türkei: Geschichte, Gesellschaft und Kultur, Buske Publishing, 2008, p. 173
↑ Deutsches Orient-Institut, Orient, Vol. 41, Alfred Röper Publushing, 2000, p. 611
↑ Yunusbayev et al. 2015.
↑ https://dergipark.org.tr/tr/download/article-file/785506

[1] Brigitte Moser, Michael Wilhelm Weithmann, Landeskunde Türkei: Geschichte, Gesellschaft und Kultur, Buske Publishing, 2008, p. 173

[2] Deutsches Orient-Institut, Orient, Vol. 41, Alfred Röper Publushing, 2000, p. 611

[FOOTNOTEYunusbayev_et_al.2015-3] Yunusbayev et al. 2015.

[4] ttps://dergipark.org.tr/tr/download/article-file/785506

[4]

[1]

[2]

[3]

Total population
File:Map of Independent Turkic countries.svg Current independent Turkic states in red
Approx. 140–160 million^[1]^[2] or over 170 million^[3]