Khorasani Kurds (English Wikipedia)

Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Khorasani Kurds" in English language version.

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books.google.com

brill.com

doi.org

  • Madih (2007), p. 11. Madih, ‘Abbas-‘ Ali (2007), "The Kurds of Khorasan", Iran and the Caucasus, 11 (1): 11–31, doi:10.1163/157338407X224879
  • Madih (2007), p. 12. Madih, ‘Abbas-‘ Ali (2007), "The Kurds of Khorasan", Iran and the Caucasus, 11 (1): 11–31, doi:10.1163/157338407X224879
  • Ivanov, Vladimir (February 1926). "Notes on the Ethnology of Khurasan". The Geographical Journal. 67 (2): 143–158. Bibcode:1926GeogJ..67..143I. doi:10.2307/1783140. JSTOR 1783140. In Khurasan the difficulty is still greater because there are no distinct sub-dialects, and the idiom of the Kurds appears practically uniform. Many sub-sections are closely connected with the Turks, and experience real difficulty whether they are of Kurdish or Turkish nationality(...) Of the four tribes which are traditionally regarded as the original, namely 'Amarlu, Za'faranlu, Shadillu and Kaiwanlu, the first and last appear to-day as small tribes, while the other two are mostly Turkish-speaking and have ceased to be regarded as Kurds.
  • Madih (2007), p. 14. Madih, ‘Abbas-‘ Ali (2007), "The Kurds of Khorasan", Iran and the Caucasus, 11 (1): 11–31, doi:10.1163/157338407X224879
  • Madih (2007), p. 13. Madih, ‘Abbas-‘ Ali (2007), "The Kurds of Khorasan", Iran and the Caucasus, 11 (1): 11–31, doi:10.1163/157338407X224879
  • Madih (2007), pp. 17–18. Madih, ‘Abbas-‘ Ali (2007), "The Kurds of Khorasan", Iran and the Caucasus, 11 (1): 11–31, doi:10.1163/157338407X224879
  • Madih (2007), pp. 21–22. Madih, ‘Abbas-‘ Ali (2007), "The Kurds of Khorasan", Iran and the Caucasus, 11 (1): 11–31, doi:10.1163/157338407X224879
  • Madih (2007), p. 22. Madih, ‘Abbas-‘ Ali (2007), "The Kurds of Khorasan", Iran and the Caucasus, 11 (1): 11–31, doi:10.1163/157338407X224879

harvard.edu

ui.adsabs.harvard.edu

  • Ivanov, Vladimir (February 1926). "Notes on the Ethnology of Khurasan". The Geographical Journal. 67 (2): 143–158. Bibcode:1926GeogJ..67..143I. doi:10.2307/1783140. JSTOR 1783140. In Khurasan the difficulty is still greater because there are no distinct sub-dialects, and the idiom of the Kurds appears practically uniform. Many sub-sections are closely connected with the Turks, and experience real difficulty whether they are of Kurdish or Turkish nationality(...) Of the four tribes which are traditionally regarded as the original, namely 'Amarlu, Za'faranlu, Shadillu and Kaiwanlu, the first and last appear to-day as small tribes, while the other two are mostly Turkish-speaking and have ceased to be regarded as Kurds.

iranicaonline.org

  • "IRAN v. PEOPLES OF IRAN (1) A General Survey". Encyclopædia Iranica. March 29, 2012. Retrieved 18 October 2013.
  • Oberling, Pierre. "Khorasan". Encyclopædia Iranica. Retrieved 17 January 2023.
  • Hamzeh’ee, Mohammad Reza (2015). "Lak tribe". Iranica Online.

jstor.org

  • Ivanov, Vladimir (February 1926). "Notes on the Ethnology of Khurasan". The Geographical Journal. 67 (2): 143–158. Bibcode:1926GeogJ..67..143I. doi:10.2307/1783140. JSTOR 1783140. In Khurasan the difficulty is still greater because there are no distinct sub-dialects, and the idiom of the Kurds appears practically uniform. Many sub-sections are closely connected with the Turks, and experience real difficulty whether they are of Kurdish or Turkish nationality(...) Of the four tribes which are traditionally regarded as the original, namely 'Amarlu, Za'faranlu, Shadillu and Kaiwanlu, the first and last appear to-day as small tribes, while the other two are mostly Turkish-speaking and have ceased to be regarded as Kurds.

textroad.com