Personalized 1-on-1 language lessons with native teachers on italki🎉 Buy $10 get $5 for free for your first lesson using my code JULINGO5 Web: go.italki.com/julingo2501 App: go.italki.com/julingo2501app
Hello Julie. Just wanted to say I really appreciate your work. Your videos are my go-to whenever I want to be introduced to a new language or simply take a break from life and travel to another part of the world. I especially love how you explain the history of each language. Keep up the good work!
In short, it is hard to think of any other ethnolinguistic entity in history that conquered so vast a territory and founded so many empires and states, also contributing to world civilizations. The history of the Turkic peoples was an important factor in world history for more than a millennium until the emergence of Europe as the world's dominant power. What happened in the Turkic world often affected the history of China, Central Asia, the Middle East, South Asia, and Europe. One may also argue that world history began with the "Turko-Mongol" empire created by Chinggis Khan. In the contemporary world, Turkic-speaking nations form six states (Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Uzbekistan, Turkmenistan, Azerbaijan, and Turkey/Türkiye) and several "autonomous" units in Russia (the republics of Chuvash, Tatarstan, Bashkortostan, Altai, Khakassia, Tuva, and Sakha) and China (the Xinjiang Uyghur Autonomous Region). Turkic peoples also reside as minority groups in several other countries, including Mongolia and Iran, among others. It would therefore be difficult to acquire a comprehensive understanding of world history as well as our present world without studying the history of the Turkic peoples.
Very cool language! I am a Finnish speaker, and although Sakha is a Turkic language, I love the phonetic similarities it has with Finnish! Ancestors of Uralic speaking people came from that direction too.
@ Yeah, and also Yakut people were arguably more nomadic than e.g. the Seljuks, so there were probably less local fragmentation and innovation. But on the other hand, unlike the Seljuks they didn't have a literacy culture, so their language probably accumulated changes at much higher pace. This latter effect would probably dominate, and that's would explain why Yakut is actually more distant than the other Turkic languages which cluster more or less closely.
This is so cool! I've heard about Jakut, but I didn't know about the Turkic relationship. I don't even know whether we can post "wish languages" here, but if we can, I'd like to view a video about the Ossetian language. A very small language of 700'000 speakers in the Caucasus, which is distantly related to Persian, and also a descendant of the Alans, who where part of Sarmatians, who where close related to the ancient Scythians.
Said al-Andulisi (medieval Islamic scholar from Andulus), once stated in Book of Categories of Nations: As for the Turks, [they] also form a great nation with numerous troops and an imposing kingdom. The domains they inhabit are found between the eastern regions of Khorasan, [on the side] of the Islamic empire, the western regions of China, northern India, and the extreme north of the inhabited world. Their virtue is that they stand out and achieve supremacy in doing war, as well as in the elaboration of weapons; for they are the most skilful of men in horsemanship and [warfare] tactics, and the keenest of eyes for spearing, striking with the sword, and shooting arrows.
I only know two languages. English and Bad English. But this is fascinating. Please continue, I would like to learn more.( Gee I must sound like an AI. Just a geeky dude that's interested in every thin )
Personalized 1-on-1 language lessons with native teachers on italki🎉 Buy $10 get $5 for free for your first lesson using my code JULINGO5
Web: go.italki.com/julingo2501
App: go.italki.com/julingo2501app
Love your videos, Julie. Cheers from Bern, Switzerland!
The Yakut/Sakha poetry sounded really beautiful.
Hello Julie. Just wanted to say I really appreciate your work. Your videos are my go-to whenever I want to be introduced to a new language or simply take a break from life and travel to another part of the world. I especially love how you explain the history of each language. Keep up the good work!
I’m so excited for this, your videos are always so detailed, hands down always one of the best language analysis ever❤
In short, it is hard to think of any other ethnolinguistic entity in history that conquered so vast a territory and founded so many empires and states, also contributing to world civilizations. The history of the Turkic peoples was an important factor in world history for more than a millennium until the emergence of Europe as the world's dominant power. What happened in the Turkic world often affected the history of China, Central Asia, the Middle East, South Asia, and Europe. One may also argue that world history began with the "Turko-Mongol" empire created by Chinggis Khan. In the contemporary world, Turkic-speaking nations form six states (Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Uzbekistan, Turkmenistan, Azerbaijan, and Turkey/Türkiye) and several "autonomous" units in Russia (the republics of Chuvash, Tatarstan, Bashkortostan, Altai, Khakassia, Tuva, and Sakha) and China (the Xinjiang Uyghur Autonomous Region). Turkic peoples also reside as minority groups in several other countries, including Mongolia and Iran, among others. It would therefore be difficult to acquire a comprehensive understanding of world history as well as our present world without studying the history of the Turkic peoples.
Thank you for releasing this video on the coldest day of the year, too. :P I can't get enough of your vids!!
many thanks for reaching out so far!
Thanks, Julie. Yakut is not a language I've given much thought to in the past but this turned out to be a surprisingly interesting video.
Very good video. Thanks a lot.
Very cool language! I am a Finnish speaker, and although Sakha is a Turkic language, I love the phonetic similarities it has with Finnish! Ancestors of Uralic speaking people came from that direction too.
It seems that the Yakut language is the most conservative Turkic language.
How so?
@BakhtiyarNeyman Well, many Turkish languages were influenced by Arabic and Persian. And the influence happened in many centuries.
Chuvash is even more unique and conservative.
@ Yeah, and also Yakut people were arguably more nomadic than e.g. the Seljuks, so there were probably less local fragmentation and innovation. But on the other hand, unlike the Seljuks they didn't have a literacy culture, so their language probably accumulated changes at much higher pace. This latter effect would probably dominate, and that's would explain why Yakut is actually more distant than the other Turkic languages which cluster more or less closely.
@@reducedsmell5356
I was under the impression that Chuvash had been heavily influenced by surrounding Uralic languages
always happy to see your videos - thank you for your great work
This is so cool! I've heard about Jakut, but I didn't know about the Turkic relationship. I don't even know whether we can post "wish languages" here, but if we can, I'd like to view a video about the Ossetian language. A very small language of 700'000 speakers in the Caucasus, which is distantly related to Persian, and also a descendant of the Alans, who where part of Sarmatians, who where close related to the ancient Scythians.
Said al-Andulisi (medieval Islamic scholar from Andulus), once stated in Book of Categories of Nations:
As for the Turks, [they] also form a great nation with numerous troops and an imposing kingdom. The domains they inhabit are found between the eastern regions of Khorasan, [on the side] of the Islamic empire, the western regions of China, northern India, and the extreme north of the inhabited world. Their virtue is that they stand out and achieve supremacy in doing war, as well as in the elaboration of weapons; for they are the most skilful of men in horsemanship and [warfare] tactics, and the keenest of eyes for spearing, striking with the sword, and shooting arrows.
I only know two languages. English and Bad English. But this is fascinating. Please continue, I would like to learn more.( Gee I must sound like an AI. Just a geeky dude that's interested in every thin )
Teaching English to Turkish students in Riga. Will mention this video.
Do the yukaghir people next!
''Terrorized the empire'' well....I can absolutely understand China's beef with those Turkic peoples now!
It sounds absolutely Turkish, all these words are the same except child. I need to figure that out.
🌹😉
Those Yakuts have balls to live there
Interesting this Turkic language so far off the majority of Turkish peoples
Actually the Turkic peoples originate from the Sakha area & Middle Asia.
You should look into the Salish languages of North America
Why do you shy away from talking about Hebrew: the biblical and the modern. 🌻
Probably because there are so many other languages that no one else is talking about.
or Yiddish
İt s a mixture of turkish, russian, some chinese maybe😂 nice language
Could you tell how would you say
I’m going to make an only fans account in that language?
Or in i your native language would be fine too 😏👍
You're so beautiful woman jolie. Love from the Hindu 🕉️ Republic of India 🇮🇳