Zaza

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Krajevi u kojima žive Zaze.

ZazeiliDimilijisuiranski narod[1]u istočnojAnatolijiodnosno istočnimturskim provincijama:Adıyaman,Aksaray,Batman,Bingöl,Diyarbakır,Elazığ,Erzurum,Erzincan,Gümüşhane,Kars,Malatya,Mus,Şanlıurfa,SivasiTunceli.Osim Turske, žive i uGruziji,a iseljeničke zajednice žive uNjemačkoj,KazahstanuiNizozemskoj.

Iako ih se ponekad svrstava u samostalnu etničku skupinu, brojni govornici jezikazazakismatraju seKurdima.[2][3][4][5]

Ima ih od 1 do 2 milijuna. Po vjeri su muslimanisunitiialeviti.

Poznata turska glumicaSongül Ödenje rodom Zaza[6].

  1. G. Asatrian, "DIMLĪ" in Encyclopaedia Iranica.[1]Arhivirano2010-12-26 naWayback Machine-u"DIM(I)LĪ (or Zāzā), the indigenous name of an Iranian people living mainly in eastern Anatolia, in the Dersim region (present-day Tunceli) between Erzincan (see ARZENJĀN) in the north and the Muratsu (Morādsū, Arm. Aracani) in the south, the far western part of historical Upper Armenia (Barjr Haykʿ)."
  2. "Kurdish Nationalism and Competing Ethnic Loyalties", Original English version of: "Nationalisme kurde et ethnicités intra-kurdes", Peuples Méditerranéens no. 68-69 (1994), 11-37
  3. Kehl-Bodrogi, Krisztina. "Syncretistic religious communities in the Near East: Collected Papers of the International Symposium, Alevism in Turkey and Comparable Syncretistic Religious Communities in the Near East in the Past and Present”, Berlin, 14-17 April 1995
  4. Ozoglu, Hakan. "Kurdish notables and the Ottoman state." Albany: State University of New York Press, 2004
  5. Romano, David. "The Kurdish nationalist movement: opportunity, mobilization, and identity." Cambridge. Cambridge University Press, 2006.
  6. "Kıvanç Tatlıtuğ ile aşk yaşadı mı?",Haber Türk,27. 12. 2009.