Difference between revisions of "Urum"
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Resource documentation for Urum [uˈrum]. | Resource documentation for Urum [uˈrum]. | ||
| − | Urum is a language spoken in both Ukraine, and Georgia by an [https://www.ethnologue.com/18/language/uum/ estimated 190,000 (2000) speakers]. It is a Turkic language with the specification of the language family being as follows: [Turkic 🡒 Common Turkic 🡒 Kipchak 🡒 West Kypchak]. Urum has two distinct dialects: [http://projects.turkmas.uoa.gr/urum/gcaucasianurum.html Caucasian Urum] (local to Greece and the surrounding country, utilizing the Greek alphabet, and [https://web.archive.org/web/20080127062418/http://www.publish.diaspora.ru/magazin/articles/russia026_1.shtml Ukranian Urum] (also known as Greek-Tatar; utilizing the Cyrillic alphabet) | + | Urum is a language spoken in both Ukraine, and Georgia by an [https://www.ethnologue.com/18/language/uum/ estimated 190,000 (2000) speakers]. It is a Turkic language with the specification of the language family being as follows: [Turkic 🡒 Common Turkic 🡒 Kipchak 🡒 West Kypchak]. Urum has two distinct dialects: [http://projects.turkmas.uoa.gr/urum/gcaucasianurum.html Caucasian Urum] (local to Greece and the surrounding country, utilizing the Greek alphabet; it is also important to note that the variety of Urum called: Turkish Urum, is considered to be a variety of this), and [https://web.archive.org/web/20080127062418/http://www.publish.diaspora.ru/magazin/articles/russia026_1.shtml Ukranian Urum] (also known as Greek-Tatar; utilizing the Cyrillic alphabet). |
== Developed Resources == | == Developed Resources == | ||
Revision as of 22:34, 27 January 2023
Resource documentation for Urum [uˈrum].
Urum is a language spoken in both Ukraine, and Georgia by an estimated 190,000 (2000) speakers. It is a Turkic language with the specification of the language family being as follows: [Turkic 🡒 Common Turkic 🡒 Kipchak 🡒 West Kypchak]. Urum has two distinct dialects: Caucasian Urum (local to Greece and the surrounding country, utilizing the Greek alphabet; it is also important to note that the variety of Urum called: Turkish Urum, is considered to be a variety of this), and Ukranian Urum (also known as Greek-Tatar; utilizing the Cyrillic alphabet).
Contents
Developed Resources
- ...
External Resources
Websites
- Endangered Languages, Urum (this article is a stub, perhaps we can improve it!)
- Wiktionary: Urum Article (this article is a stub, perhaps we can improve it!)
- Virtual Language Observatory (this article is a stub, perhaps we can improve it!)
Computational Resources
- Globse: Online Urum Translator (perhaps poor in quality, uses algorithmic analysis)
Dictionaries
- Urum Dictionary Online Олександр Гаркавець. Урумський словник – Алмати: Баур, 2000.– 632 с. (Oleksandr Harkavets. Urum Dictionary. Almaty: Baur, 2000. – 632 p.) (Rights Reserved)
- ...
Audio/Video
- Urum Alphabet in Verses (Publicly Available on YouTube)
- Урум дыли: Урумська: Urum (YouTube content, more available at the link)
Grammatical Descriptions
- Caucasian Urums and Urum language (Kafkasya Urumları ve Urum Dili) by Stavros Skopeteas, Bielefeld University, submitted to the Handbook of Endangered Turkic Languages, ed. by Süer Eker and Ülkü Çelik
- Urum Documentation Project - A cooperative research project at the Universities of Athens, Bielefeld, Bremen, and Potsdam (funded by the Latsis Foundation). This is a multipart work, which contains multiple sections on various aspects of the Urum language, which was all compiled together by the same group of researchers working in conjunction to create a comprehensive academic, and mostly cursory, description of the Caucasian variety of the language. (Rights Reserved; Can Gain Permission of the Researching Body)
Scientific Works
- Caucasian Urums and Urum language (Kafkasya Urumları ve Urum Dili) Stavros Skopeteas, Bielefeld University; from Handbook of Endangered Turkic Languages ed. by Süer Eker and Ülkü Çelik (Rights Reserved)
- Covers Topics/Provides Resources On: Orthography, Phonology, Word Classes and Morphological Categories, Lexicon; Sample Texts
- 'The Syntax of Focus in Caucasian Urum' by Stefanie Schröter (Rights Reserved)
- 'From Double to Dependent Marking? An Investigation of Possessive Constructions in Caucasian Urum' by Johanna Neugebauer in DE GRUYTER MOUTON (STUF 2016; 69(2): 277–307) (Rights Reserved)
- Covers the results of study on possessive constructions in the Turkish variation of Caucasian Urum