Turks

Summary

Turks is a human population^[1]. They ranks in the top 3% of human_population entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (5,116 views/month).^[2]

Key Facts

• Turkish was Turks's native language^[3].
• Turks's religion is recorded as Sunni Islam^[4].
• Turks's religion is recorded as Alevism^[5].
• Turks's religion is recorded as Sufism^[6].
• Turks is in the country of Turkey^[7].
• Turks is in the country of Germany^[8].
• Turks is in the country of Syria^[9].
• Turks is in the country of Iraq^[10].
• Turks is in the country of Bulgaria^[11].
• Turks is in the country of United States^[12].
• Turks's instance of is recorded as human population^[13].
• Turks's instance of is recorded as nation^[14].
• Turks's instance of is recorded as people^[15].
• Turks's instance of is recorded as ethnic group^[16].
• Turks's instance of is recorded as nationality^[17].
• Turks is a type of inhabitant^[18].
• Turks is a type of Asian people^[19].
• Turks is a type of Middle Easterners^[20].
• Turks is a type of European people^[21].
• Turks is part of Turkic peoples^[22].
• Turks's Commons category is recorded as Turks^[23].
• Turks comprises Turkish Cypriots^[24].
• Turks comprises Meskhetian (Turks)^[25].
• Turks's topic's main category is recorded as Category:Turkish people^[26].
• Turks's topic's main category is recorded as Category:Ethnic Turkish people^[27].

Body

Origins and Family

Turkish was Turks's native language^[3].

Personal Life

Religious affiliations include Sunni Islam^[4], Alevism^[5], and Sufism^[6].

Works and Contributions

Things named for Turks include The Turk^[28], an appliance^[29], founded in 1769^[30]; Scala dei Turchi^[31], a cape^[32], in Italy^[33]; and Turkism Day^[34], a national day^[35], in Turkey^[36].

Why It Matters

Turks ranks in the top 3% of human_population entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (5,116 views/month).^[2] They has Wikipedia articles in 29 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[37] They is known by 39 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[38]

Entities named for them include The Turk^[28], an appliance^[29], founded in 1769^[30]; Scala dei Turchi^[31], a cape^[32], in Italy^[33]; and Turkism Day^[34], a national day^[35], in Turkey^[36].