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Relevant bibliographies by topics / Turkish Inscriptions

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Journal articles

Academic literature on the topic 'Turkish Inscriptions'

Author: Grafiati

Published: 4 June 2021

Last updated: 29 July 2024

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Journal articles on the topic "Turkish Inscriptions"

1

Tüngüç, Kader. "Eski Türk Runik Yazılı ile Uygur Yazılı Sosyokültürel Metin Örnekleri Üzerine Bir Karşılaştırma." Journal of Old Turkic Studies 8, no. 2 (2024): 341–58. http://dx.doi.org/10.35236/jots.1516433.

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In this article, a Turkic runiform inscription and a Uyghur written letter will be examined comparatively from a linguistic perspective. The research question is to what extent are the Yenisey inscriptions and the letters from the Old Uyghurs similar? Hemçik-Çırgakı (E 41) from the Yenisei Inscriptions was chosen as the sample text for the Turkish Runic written document, and letter numbered Or. 8212 (180) was chosen as the sample text for the Uyghur written text. Care has been taken to ensure that both texts bear the general characteristics of their genres. These texts, which reflect the socio

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2

Çalış Besli, Kerime. "Eski Türk Yazıtlarında Tanıklanan Çatı Ekli Fiillerde Eşdizim." Journal of Old Turkic Studies 8, no. 2 (2024): 239–48. http://dx.doi.org/10.35236/jots.1512127.

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Old Turkic inscriptions are among the leading sources of Turkish language, literature, history, and culture. The inscriptions provide researchers, linguists, and historians with the opportunity to learn about the language, cultural concepts, and beliefs of that period. Proverbs, idioms, and collocations in historical and contemporary texts attract attention due to the richness of the language and the cultural elements they contain. In this study, the collocations formed by verbs with voice suffixes in Old Turkic inscriptions have been examined, and the linguistic, semantic, cultural, and funct

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3

Баттулга, Цэнд, та Уламбаяр Эрдэнэбат. "Хар балгасаас илэрсэн хүрэл ялтас дээрх руни бичээс". Mongolian Journal Anthropology, Archaeology and Ethnology 12, № 1 (2023): 108–10. http://dx.doi.org/10.22353/mjaae.2023120111.

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In 2019, the Mongolian-German Orkhon Expedition (MONDOrEx) discovered a bronze plate with runic inscriptions written in the ancient turkish language in the Karabalgasun of the Uyghur Empire (744/745-840) in Khotont Sum, Arkhangai Province, Mongolia. The inscription consists of two lines and a total of 9 letters, meaning “Qitan man’s [soldier] belt”. This find sample is an interesting new document in the study of the ancient Uyghur history and culture.

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ARSLAN, Mustafa, and Gökhan GÜL. "Animal Figures in Turkish Coat of Arms and Inscriptions in terms of Semiotic Discourse and Emotional Value." Türk Edebiyatları Araştırma Dergisi 3, no. 1 (2022): 1–10. http://dx.doi.org/10.47580/tead.311.

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In this study, the animal figures of great importance used in Turkish coat of arms and inscriptions were examined in terms of discourse semiotics and emotional value. In the context of semiotics, animal figures have been used as an important symbol in different fields from the historical process to the present; transportation, defense, agriculture, life, war, religious items etc. animal figures came to the fore in the fields. When the Turkish coat of arms and inscriptions are examined in depth, it is seen that animal figures are used very frequently. Animal figures used in Turkish coats of arm

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5

İnqlab qızı İsmayılova, Tünzalə. "The existence of words in Chakhol monuments." SCIENTIFIC WORK 15, no. 2 (2021): 120–23. http://dx.doi.org/10.36719/2663-4619/63/120-123.

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Chakhol monuments are included in the Yenisei monuments. The name of the monument is associated with the name of the river of the same name, which flows into the Yenisei River. The number of Chakhol monuments is 11. The monument contains Turkish and borrowed lyrics. Words of Turkish origin predominate in the monument. Since the monument does not reflect historical events, it has been studied by more linguists. Key words: The old İnscriptions, Yenisei İnscriptions, Chakhol monuments, words, lexicology

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6

ŞIRIN, HATICE. "Bombogor Inscription: Tombstone of a Turkic Qunčuy (“Princess”)." Journal of the Royal Asiatic Society 26, no. 3 (2015): 365–73. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s1356186314000558.

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AbstractTurkic Runic inscriptions, discovered in Mongolia during the second half of the 20th century and especially in the last decade, are remarkable. The Bombogor, consisting of five-lines, is one of them. This article is an attempt to re-read the mentioned inscription which was first published by Ts. Battulga. According to my proposed reading, the text was written on a tombstone which was erected in honour of a Turkish qunčuy (“princess”) who might have been married into the Karluk tribe.

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7

Guler, Elif, and Iklim Goksel. "Understanding Turkish Rhetoric in the Intertextuality of Two Seminal Texts: The Orkhon Inscriptions and Atatürk’s Nutuk." Journal for the History of Rhetoric 22, no. 2 (2019): 194–207. http://dx.doi.org/10.5325/jhistrhetoric.22.2.0194.

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ABSTRACT This study contributes to the conversations on a more globalized and inclusive rhetorical praxis by focusing on how rhetoric was produced and understood by Turks – a group whose history spans centuries since their ancient origins in central Asia. We examine the ways in which Turkic/Turkish rhetoric was practiced and conceptualized in two seminal texts from the pre-Islamic and republican periods of the Turkish rhetorical tradition: the Orkhon inscriptions (8th century) and Atatürk’s Nutuk (1927). The intertextuality of these texts allows us to explore their relationships across time an

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8

Cadwallader, Alan. "Honouring the Repairer of the Baths: A New Inscription from Kolossai." Antichthon 46 (2012): 150–83. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0066477400000186.

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AbstractKolossai, an anciently-celebrated south-west Phrygian town, now lies dormant as a denuded mound three kilometres north of the modern Turkish town of Honaz. It is not over-endowed with published discoveries of material remains. In the last few years, two new inscriptions plus one recorded in an early epigrapher's notes and two new coins found in situ have been published. The total is now twenty-seven inscriptions and 157 or 158 coins. The most systematic material analysis of the site has focused on the surface pottery remains. The attempted compensation for this dearth by previous histo

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9

TERES, Ersin. "The Turkey Turkish Vocabulary From Orhon Inscriptions To Present: Otuken Turkish Dictionary." Journal of Turkish Studies Volume 5 Issue 1, no. 5 (2010): 1522–29. http://dx.doi.org/10.7827/turkishstudies.1208.

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10

AYDIN, Erhan. "Türk Runik Bibliyografyası’na Ek IV." Journal of Old Turkic Studies 8, no. 1 (2024): 7–23. http://dx.doi.org/10.35236/jots.1439337.

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Since their initial discovery, the Old Turk inscriptions in the Turkish Runic script, which represent the earliest known written texts of the Turks, have been the subject of extensive scholarly investigation, encompassing thousands of studies. The aim of the study is to contribute to the existing bibliography, as outlined in the 2017 publication entitled “Turkic Runic Bibliography” by Bilge Kültür Sanat Publications. In doing so, this research endeavour aims to expand the existing body of knowledge in two key areas: the “Additions” section will include previously overlooked publications, while

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