-
change in
environment and lifestyle,
several hundred Yaghnobis died of disease.
While some
Yaghnobis rebelled and
returned to the mountains, the Soviet...
- was told by
nearby Tajiks, long
hostile to the
Yaghnobis, who were late to
adopt Islam, that the
Yaghnobis used
their language as a "secret" mode of communication...
- Pashtuns, the Persians, the Tats, the Tajiks, the Talysh, the Wakhis, the
Yaghnobis, and the Zazas.
Their current distribution spreads across the Iranian...
- China.
There are also two
living members in
widely separated areas: the
Yaghnobi language of
northwestern Tajikistan (descended from Sogdian); and the Ossetic...
- spoken. However, a
descendant of one of its dialects,
Yaghnobi, is
still spoken by the
Yaghnobis of Tajikistan. It was
widely spoken in
Central Asia as...
-
returning Yaghnobis. Some
state funds were allocated, and a new road was
built between Margib and Khishortob.
During the time of Perestroika, the
Yaghnobi people...
-
nationalities separate from the Tajiks. In the 1926 and 1937
Soviet censuses, the
Yaghnobis and
Pamiri language speakers were
counted as
separate nationalities. After...
-
Kyrgyz and
Russian minorities. The
Yaghnobi people live in
areas of
northern Tajikistan. The
estimated number of
Yaghnobis is
about 25,000.
Forced migrations...
- Look up Yaghnob or
Yaghnobi in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. Yaghnob, or
Yaghnobi, may
refer to:
Yaghnob (river) in Tajikistan;
Yaghnob Valley, a valley...
- and
morphology than
Middle Persian. The
modern Eastern Iranian language Yaghnobi is the
descendant of a
dialect of
Sogdian spoken around the 8th century...
