Tatar literature

In this article, we will explore the significant impact Tatar literature has had on various aspects of modern society. From its influence in the cultural field to its relevance in the scientific field, Tatar literature has left an indelible mark on the history of humanity. Over the decades, Tatar literature has been the subject of study and debate, arousing conflicting opinions and triggering important changes in the way we perceive the world around us. Through the detailed analysis of different perspectives and relevant events, this article aims to shed light on the significance of Tatar literature and its implications in contemporary society.
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Tatar book written in the Arabic script.

Tatar literature (Tatar: татар әдәбияты) consists of literature in the Tatar language, a Turkic language spoken in the Republic of Tatarstan in Russia. Tatar literature is a part of Tatar society and has been part of Tatar history since the existence of a Tatar state. Famous Tatar poets include Kasim Bikkulov, Ğabdulla Tuqay, and Näqi İsänbät.

History

Tatar literature started nearly one thousand years ago. The most famous piece of early Tatar literature is The Story of Yusuf by Qol Ghali. Grammar of the Tatar literary language was different from standard Tatar as it had more Persian, Arabic, and Old Turkic words and during the Russian invasion of Tatarstan and occupation, Tatar poets still used the Arabic script even though it was banned by the Russian authorities. Tatars also used literature for their religion, Islam. In the 18th century, Kazakh poet, Abay Kunanbayev wrote many poems in Tatar. Tatar literature started to become popular during the 20th century and throughout the Soviet era especially during the Space Race. The city of Kazan was most famous for its literature because of Musa Dzhalil, a poet who wrote works in both Tatar and Russian.

Modern Day

The government of Tatarstan established an organization for Tatar literature called the Department of Tatar Literature.

References

  1. ^ The modern Tatar literature in the context of the cultures of peoples of Russia
  2. ^ "Culture".
  3. ^ Bukharaev, Ravilʹ; Matthews, David John (2000). Historical Anthology of Kazan Tatar Verse: Voices of Eternity. Psychology Press. pp. 5–6. ISBN 978-0-7007-1077-5.
  4. ^ Voinov, Vitaly (January 1, 2018). "A Grammar of the Contemporary Tatar Literary Language by Gustav Burbiel". Tatar Grammar – via www.academia.edu.
  5. ^ Zaynullin, Gabdulzyamil G. (June 30, 2015). "The Role of Spiritual and Theological Literature in Tatar Culture of the XVIII and Early XX Centuries". Journal of Sustainable Development. 8 (7). doi:10.5539/jsd.v8n7p193 – via ccsenet.org.
  6. ^ The creative writings of Abay Kunanbayev in the Tatar literary reception (PDF)
  7. ^ Sayfulina, F. S.; Gafiyatova, E. V.; Husnutdinov, D. H.; Sagdieva, R. K.; Iskakova, Z. M. (July 22, 2020). "Ecology Problem Updating in Tatar Literature of the 2nd-Half of the 20th-Century". Utopía y Praxis Latinoamericana. 25 (Esp.6): 454–465 – via www.redalyc.org.
  8. ^ "Kazan city people (Tatars) language, literature, poets". aboutkazan.com.
  9. ^ "The Department of Tatar literature\Gabdulla Tukay Higher School of National Culture and Education - Kazan (Volga region) Federal University".
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