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Revision as of 16:38, 26 January 2008 edit undoJeroen (talk | contribs)Extended confirmed users, Pending changes reviewers2,787 editsm minus external link to the Joshua Project: this is a very aggressive evangelistic project, and can be considered as fundamentalist Christian spam.Next edit → |
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A Stein - 1904 - |
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... 15,800 feet above the sea), into Chinese territory on the Taghdumbash Pamir, using |
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... 15,800 feet above the sea), into Chinese territory on the Taghdumbash Pamir, using |
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the yaks of the Sarikoli herdsmen...</ref><ref>The Heart of a Continent - Younghusband - ...an encampment belonging to a Sarikoli, who very kindly asked me to have some refreshment... (pg 242)</ref> Some have referred to them simply as "Mountain Tajiks"<ref>Through the Unknown Pamirs; the Second Danish Pamir Expedition 1898-99 By Ole Olufsen</ref> Robert Shaw considered them Sarikoli's and Wakhi's, referring to them collectively as Ghalchah. ] lists them as Sarikoli Tajik.<ref>http://www.joshuaproject.net/peopctry.php?rog3=CH&rop3=114322</ref> |
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the yaks of the Sarikoli herdsmen...</ref><ref>The Heart of a Continent - Younghusband - ...an encampment belonging to a Sarikoli, who very kindly asked me to have some refreshment... (pg 242)</ref> Some have referred to them simply as "Mountain Tajiks"<ref>Through the Unknown Pamirs; the Second Danish Pamir Expedition 1898-99 By Ole Olufsen</ref> Robert Shaw considered them Sarikoli's and Wakhi's, referring to them collectively as Ghalchah. |
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In China, the languages of the Tajiks have no official written form. The great majority of Chinese Tajik speakers speak the ] language and use ], ] or ] to communicate with people of other nationalities in the area. A small proportion of Chinese Tajik speakers speak ]. |
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In China, the languages of the Tajiks have no official written form. The great majority of Chinese Tajik speakers speak the ] language and use ], ] or ] to communicate with people of other nationalities in the area. A small proportion of Chinese Tajik speakers speak ]. |
In China, the languages of the Tajiks have no official written form. The great majority of Chinese Tajik speakers speak the Sarikoli language and use Uyghur, Kyrgyz or Chinese to communicate with people of other nationalities in the area. A small proportion of Chinese Tajik speakers speak Wakhi.
