Linked from

The 35 pages that link to Turkic languages, each with the reason it gives.

• Turkic peoplesNarrower topic: Shared languages are the clearest basis for grouping these distinct peoples.

• Turkish languageNarrower topic: Turkish belongs to this family, whose shared history is visible in vocabulary and grammatical patterns.

• Mongolian languageCompared with: Long contact produced similarities, but Mongolian belongs to a different family.

• Kazakh languageNarrower topic: Kazakh belongs to this family and shares its characteristic grammatical patterns.

• Hungarian languageCompared with: Historical contact and borrowed words once encouraged mistaken claims of Hungarian’s Turkic origin.

• Oghuz TurksNarrower topic: Oghuz languages form one branch within this wider family.

• Azerbaijani languageNarrower topic: This larger family places Azerbaijani within a shared history of related languages.

• Altaic languagesBroader topic: Turkic is one of the three core branches in the narrower Altaic proposal.

• Ottoman TurkishNarrower topic: Ottoman Turkish retained Turkic grammar and belongs to the historical development of Turkish.

• Pan-TurkismNarrower topic: Shared linguistic ties supplied a cultural basis for Pan-Turkic projects.

• Chagatai languageNarrower topic: Chagatai belongs to this family and shares its core grammatical patterns.

• Uzbek languageNarrower topic: Uzbek belongs to this family and shares its agglutinative structure and many grammatical patterns.

• Kipchak languagesNarrower topic: Kipchak languages form one of this family's major branches.

• Mongolic languagesRelated: Long contact between Turkic and Mongolic speakers produced extensive lexical and cultural exchange.

• Tatar languageNarrower topic: Tatar belongs to this family and shares its broad historical and structural connections.

• Uyghur languageNarrower topic: Uyghur belongs to this family and shares its agglutinative structure with related languages.

• Kyrgyz languageNarrower topic: Kyrgyz belongs to this family and shares its agglutinative grammar and vowel harmony.

• Old Turkic languageNarrower topic: Old Turkic is the earliest extensively documented member of this family.

• Turkification of AnatoliaNarrower topic: Anatolian Turkish belongs to this family, whose spread is central to the concept.

• Bumin QaghanNarrower topic: The khaganate’s rise helped establish Turkic political identity across Inner Asia.

• Central Asian studiesRelated: They connect linguistic study across several Central Asian societies.

• Chuvash languageNarrower topic: Chuvash belongs to this family despite sharply differing from most of its members.

• Tungusic languagesRelated: Turkic languages share northern Asian contact zones with Tungusic languages.

• TurkologyNarrower topic: This language family is a central object of Turkological research.

• Eastern Turkic KhaganateRelated: Shared language helped connect groups incorporated into the Turkic-led polity.

• Turkmen languageNarrower topic: Turkmen belongs to this family and shares its broad grammatical and historical patterns.

• Bashkir languageNarrower topic: This broader family provides the historical and structural context for Bashkir.

• Gagauz peopleNarrower topic: The family places Gagauz speech among languages spread across a vast Eurasian area.

• Turkic migrationRelated: Language spread is one of the clearest enduring traces of Turkic movements.

• Ali-Shir Nava'iNarrower topic: Nava'i’s advocacy concerned the literary standing of a Turkic language within this family.

• Sun Language TheoryNarrower topic: Turkish’s established family is a bounded linguistic lineage, not a source for all human languages.

• Yakut languageNarrower topic: Yakut belongs to this family but developed far from its main western-speaking regions.

• AulNarrower topic: Aul belongs to a broad Turkic linguistic and cultural setting.

• Gabdulkhay AkhatovNarrower topic: Akhatov’s Turkology placed Tatar within this wider family.

• Turco-Persian traditionCompared with: Turkic rulers often governed through Persian even when their own languages remained distinct.