عامریان، فاطمه: نقد و بررسی کتاب گالشها در گذر زمان، پنج گفتگو از روستای گالشنشین زیارت. در مجله زبان و زبانشناسی. دوره و شماره: دوره ۱۱، شماره ۲۲، بهار و تابستان ۱۳۹۵، صص ۱۱۹–۱۳۰.
[https://iranicaonline.org/articles/iran-vi2-documentation = The “Caspian dialects” are spoken between the Caspian Sea and the Alborz, Gilaki in the west in the province of Gilān (q.v.), notably in Rašt, and Māzanderāni (with transitional forms; see GILAKI) and related dialects in the east in the province of Māzanderān and as far south as the southern valleys of the Alborz, north of Tehran (Ve-lātruʾi) and still farther to the east (Šāhmerzādi). Older dialects in Ṭabarestān and Gorgān are known from quotations (see Monchi-Zadeh, 1969). The term “Tabari” is often found used in the sense of “Māzanderāni.”
Māzandarāni has an old literary tradition, including the poets Ṭāleb Āmoli (1586-1626; Maṯnawi, ed. Gudarzi, 1376 Š./1997, in vocalized Persian script) and Amir Pāzvāri (12th/18th century[?]; see Dorn and Schafy, 1860-66; Grundriss I/2, p. 346; Ṣaffāri, 1347 Š. /1968-69; Amir Pāzvāri, ed. Rujā, [1369 Š./1990]; Nayestāni, 1376 Š. /1997). Kiā (1316 Y. /1947) is an edition of a Neṣāb-e ṭabari, compiled under Moḥammad Shah Qājār (r. 1834-48). The poet Nimā Yušij (1274-1338 Š. /1895-1951) wrote poetry in Ṭabari dialect (ed. ʿAẓimi, Tehran, 1381 Š. /2002). Collections of contemporary Gilaki poetry include those by Moḥammad-qoli Ṣadr Eškavari (1376 Š. /1997) and Mojtabā Ruḥāni Mendij (1379 Š. /2000).
The first important publications were those of Zhukovskiĭ (1888: Šāhmarzādi) and, later, Christensen (1930: Gilaki; 1935: Šāhmarzādi) and Lambton (1938). For bibliography to date, see Osnovy III/2 and CLI, p. 312.
Recent publications include Jahāngiri (2003: Gilaki); Rādmard (1382 Š. /2003: Gāleši, gramm. sketch, gloss. , text samples). On Māzanderāni: Partovi Āmoli (1358 Š. /1979 (glossaries, idioms, dobaytis), Najafzāda Bārforuš (1368 Š. /1989: gramm. sketch, gloss.), Humand (1369 Š. /1990, 1380 Š. /2001: poetry), Qoṣayri (1371 Š. /1992: songs), Ḥejāzi Kenāri (1374 Š. /1995: etymological glossary), Šokri (1374 Š. /1995: Sāri, gramm. sketch, text samples, gloss.), Yoshie (1996: Sāri), Kalbāsi (1376 Š. /1997: Kalārdašti from Rudbārak), Yazdān-panāh Lamuki (1376 Š. /1997: proverbs), ʿEmrān (1382 Š. /2003: Āmol, riddles and proverbs), Raḥimiān (ed. , 1383 Š. /2004: Rāmsar). The dictionary edited by Naṣri Ašrafi (1381 Š. /2002) contains vocabulary from the dialects of ʿAbbāsābād, Āmol, Bābol, Behšahr, Katul, Kord-kuy, Nowšahr, Sāri, Qāʾem-šahr, Tonokābon, etc. (in part compared with Pahlavi)
