Tatars
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Summary
Tatars is an ethnic group[1]. Tatars ranks in the top 0.49% of ethnic group entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (24,586 views/month, #22 of 4,529).[2]
Key Facts
- Native language: Tatar[3], Russian[4]
- Religion or worldview: Sunni Islam[5], Eastern Orthodoxy[6]
- Subclass of: Turkic peoples[7]
- Part of: Kipchak[8], Kipchak–Bulgar[9], Turkic peoples[10]
- Commons category: Tatar people[11]
- Has part(s): Volga Tatars[12], Sybyrs[13], Astrakhan Tatars[14], Lipka Tatars[15], Crimean Tatars[16]
- Topic's main category: Category:Tatar people[17]
- Population: 6,421,500[18]
- Described by source: The Nuttall Encyclopædia[19], Brockhaus and Efron Encyclopedic Dictionary[20], Q25851640[21], Encyclopædia Britannica 11th edition[22], The New Student's Reference Work[23], Small Brockhaus and Efron Encyclopedic Dictionary[24]
- Languages spoken, written or signed: Tatar[25], Russian[26]
- Demonym: tătar[27], tătară[28], tătari[29], tătare[30]
- Native label: tatarlar[31], татарлар, tatarlar[32]
- Different from: Tartary[33], Tatar confederation[34]
- Culture: Tatar culture[35]
- Permanent duplicated item: Q13202813[36]
- P14541: 37LRRR[37]
Body
Influence
Things named for Tatars include Tatarstan[38], a republic of Russia[39], in Russia[40], founded in 1990[41]; tartar sauce[42]; Strait of Tartary[43], a strait[44], in Russia[45]; Tatarlı[46], a human settlement[47], in Turkey[48]; Tatar quarter[49], a neighborhood[50], in Bulgaria[51]; Tatar[52], a village of Turkey[53], in Turkey[54]; and Tatarkale[55], a mahalle[56], in Turkey[57].
Why It Matters
Tatars has Wikipedia articles in 30 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[58] Tatars is known by 104 alternative names across languages and contexts.[59]
Entities named for Tatars include Tatarstan[38], a republic of Russia[39], in Russia[40], founded in 1990[41]; tartar sauce[42]; Strait of Tartary[43], a strait[44], in Russia[45]; Tatarlı[46], a human settlement[47], in Turkey[48]; Tatar quarter[49], a neighborhood[50], in Bulgaria[51]; and Tatar[52], a village of Turkey[53], in Turkey[54].