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Dialect of Azerbaijani spoken in Aradabil
Ardabil dialect is a dialect of Azerbaijani that is used by people from and around the Iranian city of Ardabil. The dialect has also been recorded in
Ardabil_dialect
Overview of dialects of Azerbaijani
Urmia, 2) Tabriz, 3) Ardabil, and 4) Zanjan. Each one of these has a set of unique features that distinguishes it. The Urmia dialect stands out primarily
Azerbaijani_dialects
Turkic tribe in northwestern Iran
live in northwestern Iran, mainly inhabiting the districts of Mughan, Ardabil, Kharaqan and Khamsa. "Shahsevan" means "those who love the shah" in Turkic
Shahsevan
City in East Azerbaijan province, Iran
pronunciation of words is more like the Ardabil dialect while verb conjugation is more similar to the Tabriz dialect. Shi'ite Muslims predominate among the
Sarab,_East_Azerbaijan
Turkic language
"Turkic". In Iran, it is spoken mainly in East Azerbaijan, West Azerbaijan, Ardabil and Zanjan. It is also spoken in Tehran and across the Tehran Province
Azerbaijani_language
Northwestern Iranian language spoken in Northern Iran and Southern Azerbaijan
language spoken in the northern regions of the Iranian provinces of Gilan and Ardabil and the southern regions of the Republic of Azerbaijan by the Talysh people
Talysh_language
Northwestern Iranian language
Kajali is a dialect of the Tati language spoken in the village of Kajal and a few surrounding villages around, in Ardabil province, northwestern Iran
Kajali_language
Village in Ardabil province, Iran
Shomali Rural District of Khvoresh Rostam District in Khalkhal County, Ardabil province, Iran. At the time of the 2006 National Census, the village's
Kajal,_Iran
Northwestern Iranian language
area, villages around Khalkhal and Ardabil), and also in Zanjan and Qazvin provinces. Alongside with Tati dialects, Old Azeri is known to have strong
Tati_language_(Iran)
Poet, mystic, teacher and Sufi master
in the course of his research, concluded that the dialect of the Ardebil people and the Ardabil region is the language of the ancestors of the modern
Safi-ad-Din_Ardabili
Ethnic group
East Azerbaijan Province: Tabriz, Mujumbar, Sohrol, Aljamolk and Minavar. Ardabil (Արտավիլ / Artavil or Արտավետ / Artavet in Armenian) Maragheh (Մարաղա /
Iranian_Armenians
Twelver Shīʿa ruling dynasty of Iran (1501–1736)
ground of the Safawids, themselves natives of Ardabil and originally speaking the local Iranian dialect{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: deprecated archival service
Safavid_dynasty
Conquest of Azerbaijan by the Muslims
proceeded to Ardabil where the Persians did not resist and surrendered on the usual terms of Jizya (the annual tax levied on non-Muslims). From Ardabil, the Muslim
Muslim_conquest_of_Azerbaijan
Shah of Safavid Iran from 1501 to 1524
was born to Shaykh Haydar and his wife Halima Begum on 17 July 1487, in Ardabil. His father Shaykh Haydar, who was born to Shaykh Junayd and the Aq Qoyunlu
Ismail_I
Iran under the Safavid dynasty from 1501 to 1736
ground of the Ṣafawids, themselves natives of Ardabil and originally speaking the local Iranian dialect." Savory 1970, p. 394: "Despite recent research
Safavid_Iran
Term for a handmade carpet from Iran
946. — Inwoven inscription of the Ardabil carpet The AH year of 946 corresponds to AD 1539–1540, which dates the Ardabil carpet to the reign of Shah Tahmasp
Persian_carpet
Country in West Asia
Minister of the Interior subject to the approval of the cabinet. Alborz Ardabil Bushehr Chaharmahal and Bakhtiari Isfahan Fars Gilan Golestan Hamadan Hormozgan
Iran
District in Ardabil province, Iran
the people of Khvoresh Rostam District in Ardabil Province is Azerbaijani language (Azeri). Karani a dialect of Tati language, which is a northwestern
Khvoresh_Rostam_District
Iranic ethnic group
Northern group (the Kurmanji dialect group) Central group (part of the Sorani dialect group) Southern group (part of the Xwarin dialect group) including Laki
Kurds
Province of the Sasanian Empire
geographer Ibn Khordadbeh, the following cities were part of the province; Ardabil, Bagavan, Balwankirgh, Barza, Barzand, Ghabrawan, Ganzak, Khuy, Kulsarah
Adurbadagan
Persianate, Sunni-Muslim Turkoman confederation (1378–1508)
Halime Begum to his nephew Haydar, the new head of the Safavid sect in Ardabil. When Uzun Hasan died early in 1478, he was succeeded by his son Khalil
Aq_Qoyunlu
Historical semi-nomadic Turkic ethnic group
In 730, Barjik invaded Iranian Azerbaijan and defeated Arab forces at Ardabil, killing the general al-Djarrah al-Hakami and briefly occupying the town
Khazars
Minority group in Iraq
invocation given by Al-Sarraf explicitly claimed Haji Bektash and the adepts of Ardabil (the Safavids) as the founders of their spiritual path. Some Shabak religious
Shabaks
9th-century Iranian revolutionary leader
Babak was born in 795 (or 798) in Bilalabad in the Mimadh district of the Ardabil area, which was part of Azerbaijan, a region in north-western Iran. The
Babak_Khorramdin
City in southeastern Uzbekistan
and Merv; and secondarily from Iranian Azerbaijan, Zanjan, Tabriz, and Ardabil. Samarkandian Shiites also include Azerbaijanis, as well as small numbers
Samarkand
Province of Iran
Region 3, west of the province of Mazandaran, east of the province of Ardabil, and north of the provinces of Zanjan and Qazvin. It borders Azerbaijan
Gilan_province
Former principality in Iran
Vahsūdān (circa 1025–1059) sent to Ardabil, under the leadership of his son Mamlan. As a result, a fortress was built in Ardabil and the sipahbad of Mūqān had
Ispahbads_of_Gilan
Topics referred to by the same term
the Oriental Plane or Old World Sycamore, depending on the dialect of English Chenar, Ardabil, Iran Chenar, Angut-e Gharbi, a village in Germi County Chenar
Chenar
Shīʿīte Imam, Ali al-Ridha at Mashhad, and restored the dynastic shrine at Ardabil. Both shrines received jewelry, fine manuscripts, and Chinese porcelains
History_of_Islam
Topics referred to by the same term
Nazarabad County Khorramabad, Karaj, a village in Karaj County Khorramabad, Ardabil, a village in Meshgin Shahr County Khorramabad, East Azerbaijan, a village
Khorramabad_(disambiguation)
Large Kurdish tribe in Iran and Iraq
meaning "buffalo-eaters", and added that three was a village north of Ardabil known as "Kalxoran". The Kalhor tribe was sometimes called "Kalkhur". The
Kalhor_(tribe)
Shah of Safavid Iran from 1587 to 1629
fire to Ardabil and retreat further inland rather than face the Ottoman army. When Halil Pasha heard the news, he decided to march on Ardabil right away
Abbas_the_Great
including the Iranian Azerbaijan provinces (East Azerbaijan, West Azerbaijan, Ardabil, and Zanjan), as well as regions of the North to Hamadan County and Shara
Ethnicities_in_Iran
Bilateral relations
loans from a pre-Iranian substrate, e.g. Elamite or BMAC: Huihuihua is a dialect of Chinese with more Persian and Arabic words. The Galle Trilingual Inscription
China–Iran_relations
Alevi militant groups
language, faith, and animosity towards the Ottomans. In the 15th century, Ardabil was the center of an organization designed to keep the Safavi leadership
Qizilbash
City in East Azerbaijan province, Iran
Abi'l-Saj, who destroyed the walls of Maragheh and moved his capital to Ardabil. In 909, Yusuf was officially acknowledged as the ruler of Adharbayjan
Maragheh
18th–19th century Iranian Khanate
region located between Gilan province and the Caspian Sea in the east and Ardabil province in the west. It is a narrow strip of land extending from Rudbar
Talysh_Khanate
Persianate, Muslim Turkoman confederation (1374–1468)
Agacheri in Maraş, the Dukharlu in Erzurum and Bayburt, the Jagirlu in Ardabil, and the Hajilu.[page needed] According to Faruk Sümer, the Qara Qoyunlu
Qara_Qoyunlu
Iranian festival
regional dialects of Iran, referring to the red hue of fire. The names of the festival in other languages include Azerbaijani Axır Çərşənbə (in Ardabil and
Chaharshanbe_Suri
Governor of Kermanshah
new government, he spent his final days imprisoned in the fortress of Ardabil. Later, he was relocated to Tabriz, where died in 1845 or 1846. Calmard
Mohammad-Hossein_Mirza
Historical title for a ruler or military leader
break-away states and principalities later in Persia, e.g. 1747–1808 Khanate of Ardabil (in northwestern Iran east of Sarab and west of the southwest corner of
Khan_(title)
Region and former province on the Persia
Qazvini, the Tavalish region was located between the cities of Sultaniye and Ardabil (the name is the Arabic plural form of the word "Talish"). Although in
Talish_(region)
Kurdish area of Iran
Iranian Kurdistan, and later moved to Azerbaijan. They finally settled at Ardabil in the 11th century C.E. During the Safavid era, the government tried to
Iranian_Kurdistan
support to Islamic Tajiks in Tajikistan, where the language is basically a dialect of Persian. Since the end of the Iran–Iraq War, Iran's new foreign policy
Foreign_relations_of_Iran
Kurdish people in Iran
Kashgan river. Chegini dialect (Mixture of Laki and Luri) Dehbalai Persian: بالایی Ilam province Delikan Persian: دلیکانلو Ardabil province Turkophone Dilfan
Kurds_in_Iran
Southwestern Iranian language
Under Sassanid hegemony, the Middle Persian language became a prestige dialect and thus also came to be used by non-Persian Iranians. In the 7th-century
Middle_Persian
Turkic ethnic group
Shi'a Safavids took power in 1501. The Safavids, who rose from around Ardabil in Iranian Azerbaijan and lasted until 1722, established the foundations
Azerbaijanis
closer to the Zoroastrians of Iran. Unlike the Parsis, they speak a Dari dialect, the language spoken by the Iranian Zoroastrians in Yazd and Kerman. Their
Demographics_of_Iran
Iranian ethnic group
traditionally been associated with either Gilan or Mughan, especially with Ardabil, the center of the latter, which appears to have shared a similar linguistic
Talysh_people
the city's name is rooted in the word Amard (Amui in Pahlavi). Ardabil The name Ardabil comes from the Zoroastrian name of "Artavil" (mentioned in Avesta)
List of geographic names of Iranian origin
List_of_geographic_names_of_Iranian_origin
Historic name of a Parthian region in northern and western Iran
the Sassanid empire. At its greatest extent, Pahla included Tabriz and Ardabil in the north, Masabadhan (Ilam) and Mihrajangadhaq in the southwest, Spahan
Pahla
Chinese pottery produced in Jingdezhen
largest intact early collections of exported Chinese porcelain was at the Ardabil Shrine, and is now in the National Museum of Iran. This has 805 pieces
Jingdezhen_porcelain
City in Azerbaijan
counterattacked the retreating troops of Mohammad Hassan khan and even briefly took Ardabil across the Aras River. In 1756 (or 1759), Shusha and the Karabakh Khanate
Shusha
City in East Azerbaijan, Iran
where she was credited for having been its founder. In the 10th century, Ardabil briefly held the status of Azarbayjan's capital, only to be swiftly supplanted
Tabriz
Khanate under Iranian and Russian control
despite the fact that most of the Muslims in the region spoke a Turkic dialect. It was governed by members of the Javanshir, a Turkic tribe which lived
Karabakh_Khanate
appointment of a Ne'mati to head the provisional anjoman (council) in Ardabil prompted the Haydaris to set up their own anjoman; the two sides ended
Haydari_and_Ne'mati
Valley in Gilgit-Baltistan, Pakistan
faith as a result of the discussions with an Ismaili missionary Said Shah Ardabil during his visit to Gulmit. Mir Shah Salim was the first person in Hunza
Gojal_Tehsil
Village in Chaharmahal and Bakhtiari province, Iran
province, Iran. The village is populated by Persians who speak the Shirazi dialect. At the time of the 2006 National Census, the village's population was
Sarteshniz
day Iranian Azerbaijan) and took the cities of Marand, Tabriz (1208), Ardabil (1208), Zanjan, Khoy (1210), and Qazvin (1210), placing part of the conquered
History_of_Georgia_(country)
who said that his influence extended to Azerbaijan: "southward to near Ardabil and Marand, eastward to the Caspian Sea and the Shamakhi district and Shervan
History_of_Azerbaijan
Institute of Historical Research on Iran
Province Zahedan, Sistan and Baluchestan Province Kerman, Kerman Province Ardabil, Ardabil Province Arak, Markazi Province Yasuj, Kohgiluyeh and Boyer-Ahmad Province
Iranology_Foundation
ARDABIL DIALECT
ARDABIL DIALECT
Girl/Female
Teutonic
Lovely or happy.
Biblical
evening; desert; ravens
Girl/Female
Arabic, Muslim
Beautiful in Arabic
Boy/Male
Indian
Well spoken
Girl/Female
Biblical Latin
Evening, desert, ravens.
Boy/Male
Muslim
Well spoken
Boy/Male
Arabic, Hindu, Indian, Muslim
Arabic Currency
Girl/Female
Arabic, Muslim
Old Arabic Name
Girl/Female
Arabic
Old Arabic Name
Female
Scottish
Scottish form of English Amabel, ARABEL means "lovable."
Male
English
Anglicized form of Irish Gaelic Ãrdghal, ARDAL means "high valor."
Boy/Male
Arabic, Muslim
Arabic Tribe
Boy/Male
Arabic
Arabic Alphabet
Boy/Male
Celtic, Christian, German, Irish
Intelligent; Noble; High; Bear-like Valor
Boy/Male
Arabic, Muslim
Old Arabic Name
Boy/Male
Arabic, Muslim
Old Arabic Name
Boy/Male
African, Arabic, Australian
Arabian
Boy/Male
German Irish
Intelligent or noble.
Boy/Male
Arabic
Crowd; Band; Swallow
Boy/Male
African, Arabic, Muslim
Arabic
ARDABIL DIALECT
ARDABIL DIALECT
Girl/Female
Arabic, Muslim
Wise; Name of a Sahabiyyah
Girl/Female
English
Misty.
Girl/Female
Tamil
Gift
Boy/Male
Hindu
(Grandson of Shiva)
Boy/Male
Tamil
Manendra | மாநேநà¯à®¤à¯à®°
King of mind
Boy/Male
Muslim
Travel
Boy/Male
French, German
Name of a Count; Work Power
Boy/Male
Hindu
Lord Vishnu
Biblical
God is my king, or counselor
Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian, Jain, Tamil
A Person with Full of Feelings
ARDABIL DIALECT
ARDABIL DIALECT
ARDABIL DIALECT
ARDABIL DIALECT
ARDABIL DIALECT
n.
Mucilage, especially that made of gum arabic.
a.
Of or pertaining to Saba in Arabia, celebrated for producing aromatic plants.
n.
One of a swarthy race occupying Arabia, and numerous in Syria, Northern Africa, etc.
n.
Gum arabic.
a.
Of or pertaining to Arabia or its inhabitants.
a.
Relating to Arabia; Arabic.
n.
A seaport town of Arabia, on the Red Sea.
a.
Of or pertaining to the older characters of the Arabic language.
n.
One of the starch group (C6H10O5)n of the carbohydrates; as, starch, arabin, dextrin, cellulose, etc.
n.
A native of Arabia; an Arab.
n.
A carbohydrate, isomeric with cane sugar, contained in gum arabic, from which it is extracted as a white, amorphous substance.
n.
One well versed in the Arabic language or literature; also, formerly, one who followed the Arabic system of surgery.
a.
Of or pertaining to Arabia or the Arabians.
a.
Pertaining to Himyar, an ancient king of Yemen, in Arabia, or to his successors or people; as, the Himjaritic characters, language, etc.; applied esp. to certain ancient inscriptions showing the primitive type of the oldest form of the Arabic, still spoken in Southern Arabia.
n.
The country of Arabia.
n.
The inspissated juice of several species of acacia; -- called also gum acacia, and gum arabic.
a.
Of or pertaining to Mecca, in Arabia.
n.
The language of the Arabians.
n.
An Arabic idiom peculiarly of language.