Tatars

Summary

Tatars is an ethnic group^[1]. Tatars ranks in the top 0.49% of ethnic_group entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (4,214 views/month, #22 of 4,529).^[2]

Key Facts

• Tatar was Tatars's native language^[3].
• Russian was Tatars's native language^[4].
• Tatars's religion is recorded as Sunni Islam^[5].
• Tatars's religion is recorded as Eastern Orthodoxy^[6].
• Tatars's instance of is recorded as ethnic group^[7].
• Tatars is a type of Turkic peoples^[8].
• Tatars is part of Kipchak^[9].
• Tatars is part of Kipchak–Bulgar^[10].
• Tatars is part of Turkic peoples^[11].
• Tatars's Commons category is recorded as Tatar people^[12].
• Tatars comprises Volga Tatars^[13].
• Tatars comprises Sybyrs^[14].
• Tatars comprises Astrakhan Tatars^[15].
• Tatars comprises Lipka Tatars^[16].
• Tatars comprises Crimean Tatars^[17].
• Tatars's topic's main category is recorded as Category:Tatar people^[18].
• Tatars has a population of {'amount': '+6421500'}^[19].
• Tatars's described by source is recorded as The Nuttall Encyclopædia^[20].
• Tatars's described by source is recorded as Brockhaus and Efron Encyclopedic Dictionary^[21].
• Tatars's described by source is recorded as Q25851640^[22].
• Tatars's described by source is recorded as Encyclopædia Britannica 11th edition^[23].
• Tatars's described by source is recorded as The New Student's Reference Work^[24].
• Tatars's described by source is recorded as Brockhaus and Efron Encyclopedic Dictionary^[25].
• Tatars's described by source is recorded as Small Brockhaus and Efron Encyclopedic Dictionary^[26].
• Tatars's languages spoken, written or signed is recorded as Tatar^[27].

Body

Definition and Type

Tatars's instance of is recorded as ethnic group^[7]. Tatars is a type of Turkic peoples^[8].

Use and Application

Components include Volga Tatars^[13], an ethnic group^[28]; Sybyrs^[14], an ethnic group^[29], in Russia^[30]; Astrakhan Tatars^[15], an ethnic group^[31], in Russia^[32]; Lipka Tatars^[16], an ethnic group^[33], in Belarus^[34]; and Crimean Tatars^[17], a people^[35]. Part of include Kipchak^[9], a language family^[36]; Kipchak–Bulgar^[10], a language family^[37]; and Turkic peoples^[11], an ethnolinguistic group^[38].

Influence

Things named for Tatars include Tatarstan^[39], a republic of Russia^[40], in Russia^[41], founded in 1990^[42]; tartar sauce^[43]; Strait of Tartary^[44], a strait^[45], in Russia^[46]; Tatar^[47], a village of Turkey^[48], in Turkey^[49]; Tatarlı^[50], a human settlement^[51], in Turkey^[52]; Tatarkale^[53], a mahalle^[54], in Turkey^[55]; and Tatar quarter^[56], a neighborhood^[57], in Bulgaria^[58].

Why It Matters

Tatars ranks in the top 0.49% of ethnic_group entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (4,214 views/month, #22 of 4,529).^[2] Tatars has Wikipedia articles in 30 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[59] Tatars is known by 80 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[60]

Entities named for Tatars include Tatarstan^[39], a republic of Russia^[40], in Russia^[41], founded in 1990^[42]; tartar sauce^[43]; Strait of Tartary^[44], a strait^[45], in Russia^[46]; Tatar^[47], a village of Turkey^[48], in Turkey^[49]; Tatarlı^[50], a human settlement^[51], in Turkey^[52]; and Tatarkale^[53], a mahalle^[54], in Turkey^[55].