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Literatura en azerí (Spanish Wikipedia)

Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Literatura en azerí" in Spanish language version.

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  • Andrews, Walter G.; Black, Najaat; Kalpakli, Mehmet, eds. (2006). Ottoman Lyric Poetry: An Anthology (en inglés). University of Washington Press. p. 22–23. ISBN 9780295985954. 
  • Baldick, Julian (2000). Mystical Islam: An Introduction to Sufism. I. B. Tauris. pp. 103. ISBN 1-86064-631-X. 
  • Meeker, Michael E. (agosto de 1992). «The Dede Korkut Ethic». International Journal of Middle East Studies (en inglés) 24 (3): 395-417. «The Book of Dede Korkut is an early record of oral Turkic folktales in Anatolia, and as such, one of the mythic charters of Turkish nationalist ideology. The oldest versions of the Book of Dede Korkut consist of two manuscripts copied in the 16th century. The twelve stories that are recorded in these manuscripts are believed to be derived from a cycle of stories and songs circulating among Turkic peoples living in northeastern Anatolia and northwestern Azerbaijan. According to Lewis (1974), an older substratum of these oral traditions dates to conflicts between the ancient Oghuz and their Turkish rivals in Central Asia (the Pecheneks and the Kipchaks), but this substratum has been clothed in references to the 14th-century campaigns of the Aq Qoyunlu Confederation of Turkic tribes against the Georgians, the Abkhaz, and the Greeks in Trebizond. Such stories and songs would have emerged no earlier than the beginning of the 13th century, and the written versions that have reached us would have been composed no later than the beginning of the 15th century. By this time, the Turkic peoples in question had been in touch with Islamic civilization for several centuries, had come to call themselves "Turcoman" rather than "Oghuz," had close associations with sedentary and urbanized societies, and were participating in Islamized regimes that included nomads, farmers, and townsmen. Some had abandoned their nomadic way of life altogether.» 
  • Kafadar, Cemal (1995). In Between Two Worlds: Construction of the Ottoman states (en inglés). University of California Press. «It was not earlier than the fifteenth century. Based on the fact that the author is buttering up both the Aq Qoyunlu and Ottoman rulers, it has been suggested that the composition belongs to someone living in the undefined border region lands between the two states during the reign of Uzun Hassan (1466-78). G. Lewis on the hand dates the composition "fairly early in the 15th century at least".» 

azconsulatela.org

books.google.com

  • Beale, Thomas William; Keene, Henry George (1894). An Oriental Biographical Dictionary (en inglés). W. H. Allen. p. 311. 
  • Tyrrell, Maliheh S. (2001). «Chapter 1». Aesopian Literary Dimensions of Azerbaijani Literature of the Soviet Period, 1920-1990. Lexington Books. p. 12. ISBN 0-7391-0169-2. 
  • Samuel, Geoffrey; Gregor, Hamish; Stutchbury, Elisabeth (1994). «1». Tantra and Popular Religion in Tibet. International Academy of Indian Culture and Aditya Prakashan. p. 60. ISBN 81-85689-68-7. 
  • Tyrrell, Maliheh S. (2001). «Chapter 2». Aesopian Literary Dimensions of Azerbaijani Literature of the Soviet Period, 1920-1990 (en inglés). Lexington Books. p. 24. ISBN 0-7391-0169-2. 

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  • Minorsky, Vladimir (1942). «The Poetry of Shah Ismail». Bulletin of the School of Oriental and African Studies, University of London 10 (4): 1053. doi:10.1017/S0041977X00090182. 

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  • Binbaş, İlker Evrim. «Oguz Khan Narratives». Encyclopaedia Iranica (en inglés). Consultado el octubre de 2010. «The Ketāb-e Dede Qorqut, which is a collection of twelve stories reflecting the oral traditions of the Turkmens in the 15th-century eastern Anatolia, is also called Oḡuz-nāma.» 
  • Javadi, H.; Burrill, K. (24 de mayo de 2012). «AZERBAIJAN x. Azeri Turkish Literature». Encyclopaedia Iranica (en inglés). Consultado el 15 de octubre de 2016. 

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