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bildiri özetleri - Dilleri ve Kültürleri Yok Olma Tehlikesine Maruz Türk ...

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IV. Uluslararası Türkiyat Araştırmaları Sempozyumu 23<br />

Dilek (ERENOĞLU) ATAİZİ<br />

KAŞKAY TÜRKÇESİNDE AKRABALIK İSİMLERİ<br />

İran sınırları içinde yaşayan Kaşkay Türkleri son zamanlarda bilinçlenmeye başlamışlar <strong>ve</strong><br />

sözlü edebiyat ürünlerini yazıya dökmeye, sözlükler kaleme almaya başlamışlardır. Kendi<br />

varlıklarının <strong>ve</strong> dillerinin farkında olan Kaşkay Türkleri, Farsça etkisine rağmen geniş bir<br />

Türkçe söz varlığına sahiplerdir.<br />

Bu çalışmada son dönemlerde Kaşkay Türkçesi ile yayımlanmış eserlerden hareketle<br />

Kaşkay Türkçesinde yaşayan akrabalık isimleri söz varlığı üzerinde durulacaktır.<br />

Tom ERIKSSON<br />

THE PHONOLOGY AND MORPHOLOGY OF TUHA: THE LAST<br />

UNDOCUMENTED LANGUAGE ON THE TURKIC FRONTIER<br />

The Turkic language Tuha in North Mongolia remains the last undocumented Altaic language.<br />

Tuha is a moribund language, the furthest east of South Siberian Turkic spoken by<br />

at most twenty elderly speakers of the Soyt tribe of eight former clans which are known to<br />

me. The Soyt ethnonym relates to the Sayan Mountains to the northeast and is at the junction<br />

of the Yeniseian, Uralic (Samoyedic e.g. Motor, Kamas), Turkic and Mongolic language<br />

families. In contrast to the closest related Tsaatan (Dukha) tribe on the west side of Lake<br />

Khövsgöl, its territory was already demarcated in situ in the 17th century by B.O. Dolgikh.<br />

(1960) While they call themsel<strong>ve</strong>s Uighur Uriangkhai, the endonym for their language is<br />

Tuha: /Tuˤχa/ which is ostensibly deri<strong>ve</strong>d, as is Tuva and Tofa, from the Samoyedic (Uralic)<br />

word for person: /j/ ≈ /c/ e.g. ǰori- /ǰoru-/ -to walk (OT:<br />

yorɨ-). Menges stated that it is a relic of the Samoyedic substrate in South Siberia. (Menges p.<br />

175) The most distincti<strong>ve</strong> trait in Sayan Turkic, differentiating it from western South Siberian<br />

Turkic languages is its glottalization of original Turkic short vowels preceding strong obstruents<br />

e.g. aˤt (horse) cf. aad/aat (name) etc. (Janhunen 1980). It is present only in Tuha, Dukha,<br />

Tofa, Soyot and facultati<strong>ve</strong>ly in Tuva (Nugteren and Roos 2006). Yakut further east preser<strong>ve</strong>d<br />

quantitati<strong>ve</strong> Turkic vowel length but obstruent tenseness is also present in Yellow Uighur<br />

which is a diaspora group of Khakas. It was present in the Samoyedic substrate, to a more li-

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