Answer (1 of 18): No, they are NOT. But because a significant percentage of their ancestors did come from Western Mongolia they might think so. Turkic people originated in Western Mongolia as recorded by the Chinese Han Dynasty in 200 BCE, even then they were part of a …

02/12/2020 · It is also known for its rugs and carpet. The official language of the country is Turkish which is spoken by 86% of the population as their first language or 76 million native speakers. It is also spoken by small communities in various other countries including Greece, Iraq, Syria, and Northern Cyprus.

The Turkic languages are a language family of at least 35 documented languages, spoken by the Turkic peoples of Eurasia from Eastern Europe and Southern Europe to Central Asia, East Asia, North Asia (Siberia), and Western Asia. The Turkic languages originated in a region of East Asia spanning from Mongolia to Northwest China, where Proto-Turkic is thought to have been …

20/04/2015 · 1) Mongolian Empire was huge, therefore Mongolian language had to spread out around the world. But today we know that the only country that speaks Mongolian language is Mongolia, and approximately only about 10 mln. people around the world can actually speak this language. Nevertheless, turkic language has about 170.000.000 speakers around the world. …

correlated with the Mongolian languages, is presented in Siberian Turkic languages, which, in virtue of historical reasons, reflect the closest relations of these languages not only with the Medieval ones, but also, later, with modern Mongolian

Prior to the Turkic migrations, almost all of Central Asia including present day Kazakhstan, Uzbekstan, the Tarim Basin/eastern China, and Turkmenstan and the Russian steppe was occupied by Indo-European West Eurasian populations that mostly spoke Indo-Iranian (Sythcian, Parthian) and Tocharian languages. Thus, before the Turkic Migrations from the Turkic …

One popular theory has been Turkic languages and Mongolic languages are part of a larger family of languages, named Altaic. Today this is no longer a universally accepted theory, with the alternative being that the similarities are more due to long proximity than heritage.

- 186 - Turks and Mongols had mutual word exchange also before the Tchingiz Khan, and in that relation Turkish is more active then Mongolian. However, he also investigated Divanu Lugati’t- Türk and indicated that a lot of words have Mongolian descent but hard to identify the origin language (Gulensoy, 1984).