Kurds
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Kurds
Summary
Kurds is an ethnic group[1]. Kurds ranks in the top 0.29% of ethnic_group entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (17,843 views/month, #13 of 4,529).[2]
Key Facts
- Kurdish was Kurds's native language[3].
- Zazaki was Kurds's native language[4].
- Kurds's religion is recorded as Sunni Islam[5].
- Kurds's religion is recorded as Shia Islam[6].
- Kurds's religion is recorded as Alevism[7].
- Kurds's religion is recorded as Yazidism[8].
- Kurds's religion is recorded as Christianity[9].
- Kurds's religion is recorded as Judaism[10].
- Kurds's instance of is recorded as ethnic group[11].
- Kurds is a type of Middle Easterners[12].
- Kurds is a type of Iranian peoples[13].
- Kurds's Commons category is recorded as Kurdish people[14].
- Kurds's country of origin is recorded as Turkey[15].
- Kurds's country of origin is recorded as Iraq[16].
- Kurds's country of origin is recorded as Iran[17].
- Kurds's country of origin is recorded as Syria[18].
- Kurds's country of origin is recorded as Azerbaijan[19].
- Kurds's country of origin is recorded as Armenia[20].
- Kurds comprises Yazidis[21].
- Kurds comprises Sorani[22].
- Kurds comprises Kelhuri[23].
- Kurds comprises Kurmanji[24].
- Kurds comprises Zaza people[25].
- Kurds comprises Kurds of Khorasan[26].
- Kurds comprises Shabak people[27].
Body
Definition and Type
Kurds's instance of is recorded as ethnic group[11]. Recorded subclass of include Middle Easterners[12] and Iranian peoples[13].
Use and Application
Components include Yazidis[21], an ethnoreligious group[28], in Iraq[29]; Sorani[22], a language[30], in Iran[31]; Kelhuri[23], a dialect[32]; Kurmanji[24], a natural language[33], in Armenia[34]; Zaza people[25], an ethnic group[35], in Turkey[36]; and Kurds of Khorasan[26], an ethnic group[37].
Influence
Things named for Kurds include list of Kurdish tribes[38] and Kurdipedia[39], a website[40], founded in 2008[41].
Why It Matters
Kurds ranks in the top 0.29% of ethnic_group entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (17,843 views/month, #13 of 4,529).[2] Kurds has Wikipedia articles in 30 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[42] Kurds is known by 58 alternative names across languages and contexts.[43]
Entities named for Kurds include list of Kurdish tribes[38] and Kurdipedia[39], a website[40], founded in 2008[41].