Turkish language Essays

  • An Inquiry into the Dilemma of the Turkish Language

    820 Words  | 2 Pages

    Turkish is one of the youngest and rapidly developing languages; furthermore approximately 80 million people speak Turkish as a mother language in the world. 1928 was a very crucial year for the development of the Modern Turkish language because Latin alphabet adopted instead of Arabic script and after this transition numerous events sequentially shape the Turkish language. On the other hand, the use of contemporary the Turkish language triggers some concerns. Although the Turkish language has been

  • A Study into the Turkish Community and Language as Their Indentity

    2674 Words  | 6 Pages

    A Study into the Turkish Community and Language as Their Indentity I have chosen to conduct a study into the Turkish community and language as their identity. As being Turkish myself, I have an interest in this topical area and feel I have the ability to relate and recognise some of the issues that will come out from it. Using my own experiences, I feel I’ll have the certainty to understand and the advantage of having the capability to relate to my respondents, to build the necessary rapport

  • The Importance Of Turkish Language

    964 Words  | 2 Pages

    common language beneath one nation; it also includes the body language as well as the tone language. Language is of great significance for the living society in a country. A nation has a common culture, a common history and a common language. The language is likely having a profound effect on success of the country, especially when it comes to the literature. The literature of a country can make the language known all over the world. Therefore it is very important to save and keep the language of a

  • Journey in the Jeep - Original Writing

    1013 Words  | 3 Pages

    all day long. I was constantly buying ice creams, just to keep cool. Every day I was awakened by the same sound. It was the big tourist boats revving up their engines. Every morning I would sit on my elegantly decorated balcony, and watch the Turkish men setting up everything at the harbour. What show-offs they were! They would stand on their boats posing, with their shirts off and wearing fake designer sunglasses. The people were quite friendly however, even though they loved themselves.

  • Turkey's Culture: A Brief History Of Turkey

    1122 Words  | 3 Pages

    During an interview with Time Magazine reporter Rebecca Collard on July 24, 2015, Soner Cagaptay, the Turkish Research Program Director at The Washington Institute, said, “ISIS and Turkey had a nearly two-year-long Cold War in which they avoided fighting, with the knowledge that their confrontation would lead to destruction on both sides. That cold war is

  • Turkey: A Nation that Possesses Both Western and Islamic Features

    4064 Words  | 9 Pages

    yet the majority of the population is Muslim. For many, the current state of Turkish democracy, it’s longstanding membership in NATO, close ties with the West, and the relative cosmopolitanism of cities like Ankara and Istanbul seem to point to a Turkey which is clearly linked to the Western World, or indeed, simply a majority-Muslim portion of it. It would seem a natural outgrowth of such a view as to suggest that Turkish membership in the EU as fitting, given a Turkey being, in this view, a nation

  • The Melungeons: Turkish Roots in the New World

    2367 Words  | 5 Pages

    Melungeons were descendants of abandoned Portuguese and Spanish settlers. The English word Melungeon has both Arabic and Turkish roots, meaning "cursed soul." Also in Portuguese, "Melungo" means shipmate. In the Turkish language Melungeons are called Melun-can, "Melun" being a borrowed word from Arabic meaning one that carries bad luck and ill omen. And "can," which is Turkish, means soul. Meluncan then means a person whose soul is a born loser (Melungeons' Home Page). This term was in common usage

  • Mustafa Kemal Ataturk

    1998 Words  | 4 Pages

    FOUNDER AND THE FIRST PRESIDENT OF THE TURKISH REPUBLIC Atatürk was born in 1881 at the Kocakasım ward of Salonika, in a three story pink house located on Islahhane Street. His father is Ali Rıza Efendi and his mother Zübeyde Hanım. His paternal grandfather, Hafız Ahmed Efendi belonged to the Kocacık nomads who were settled in Macedonia during the XIV - XV th centuries. His mother Zübeyde Hanım was the daughter of an Old Turkish family who had settled in the town of Langasa near Salonika. Ali

  • Benefits Of Franchising System In Turkey

    1527 Words  | 4 Pages

    transformed into franchises by large campamies''.That shows , Turkish franchising market will continue to grow.Franchising system has lots of adventages for economic growth of Turkey such as it creates job opportunity , competition improves the domestic campanies and global campanies brings many adventages. The franchising system is one of the most successful and profitable business method in the world.This system entired Turkish market 15 years ago and it continues to grow.This system has also

  • turkey

    929 Words  | 2 Pages

    The Turkish Republic was established in 1923, after the fall of the Ottoman Empire. The Empire had been slowly declining for several centeries, this can be attributed to its inablity to keep up scientificaly and the socail and political wars. Finally the Lausanne Peacem Treaty of July 24, 1923 established the international status and boundaries of the new country. The Republic of Turkey was formally declared on October 29, 1923. It immediatly started on a course of modernization in all walks of life

  • Ataturk Essay

    1065 Words  | 3 Pages

    opinion on Ataturk’s achievements or wrong doings when governing, the contrasting views create a perspective on the highly influential leader. To clearly understand whether Mustafa Kemal Ataturk advanced or destroyed the principles throughout the Turkish revolution, one must define these principles and highlight their importance towards the Turks. Independence, equality and fraternity, which were the major concepts that defined the very spirit of the Kemalist revolution. Quoted from Ataturk himself

  • Education In Turkey

    1791 Words  | 4 Pages

    Muhammad and Karl Marx instructed their disciplines through informal education. Turkish State and Turkish Society give great importance to the education since the Turkish Republic was established in 1923. The fall of Ottoman Empire at the end of the first world war and the foundation of the republic after the successful conclusion of the war of independence are two important factors which have made the existence of the new Turkish Society possible. The great desire of this society which is adopted in the

  • Modernization And Development In Afghanistan

    1761 Words  | 4 Pages

    Process of development and modernization In Afghanistan During Amanullah Khan, and Turkey: I. Introduction: This paper will examine the process of modernization and development in Afghanistan during the era of Amanullah Khan (1919-1929) and Turkey during the era of Mustafa Kemal Ataturk (1918-1938). Each state had used multiple theories of modernization and different approaches in order to modernize the state and be modernized. Modernization and development happened in both countries in chorus; while

  • The Reunification of Cyprus: Plausible but not Probable

    1768 Words  | 4 Pages

    the island of Cyprus. While it would be convenient to refer to it as the country of Cyprus, only half of the island is considered such by the rest of the world. Since 1974, Cyprus has been divided, Turkish Cypriots in the north and Greek Cypriots in the South. On March 18, 2011 the leaders of Turkish Cyprus and Greek Cyprus met to talk about unification. 4 Despite the efforts, it can be argued that while reunification might seem plausible, it is not probable. The difference b... ... middle of

  • The United Nations Mediation in Cyprus

    2089 Words  | 5 Pages

    like: should the Zurich-London Agreements be upheld? Did those agreements provide a viable solution to the Cyprus problem at the first place? If not, how could a new political settlement be justified and presented to the affected parties (Turkey and Turkish-Cypriots)? What guarantees could be given to the affected parties for future developments? How committed could the international community be in long-term in providing the necessary guarantees? If such commitments were not upheld by the guarantor

  • The Cyprus Problem

    777 Words  | 2 Pages

    island of Cyprus is the homeland of two distinct peoples: the Turkish Cypriots and Greek Cypriots. Their relationship is not one of a majority and minority, but one of equal partnership. The Turkish Cypriots speak Turkish, are Muslims and share the culture of their motherland, Turkey. The Greek Cypriots, on the other hand, speak Greek, are Orthodox Christians and profess the culture of their motherland Greece. After more than 300 years of Turkish rule, the island came under British influence in 1878, but

  • What Is Self Awareness Essay

    1202 Words  | 3 Pages

    Adjustment and Self-awareness Being a part of the military was a part of my dreams since my childhood, and my dreams came true when I became a midshipman in the Turkish Naval High School. I managed to be an international midshipman in the USNA when I prevailed among all of my classmates. I was successful, but inefficient and exhausted. In other words, I was putting effort in academics and leadership, and in everything more than normal. What I realized is that “Knowing yourself is the beginning of

  • Jelly Belly Research Papers

    565 Words  | 2 Pages

    Hunter Keener Ms.Young English 1 12-6-17 Jelly beans Jelly belly jelly beans are small ovoid candy with a hardened sugar coating over a chewy center. It can take 7 to 21 days to make a jelly bean. The founder of the jelly belly line is Gustav Goelitz. Who was born on March 28,1845 in the kingdom of Hanover. He died March 16, 1901, Belleville, IL.Did you know that they took some jelly beans but them on the 1983 challenger space shuttle and flew them to space. In 1930 easter was the most popular time

  • The Corruption and Redemption of Edmund Pevensie in The Lion, The Witch and the Wardrobe

    987 Words  | 2 Pages

    the enchanted Turkish Delight,“At first Edmund tried to remember that it is rude to speak with one’s mouth full, but soon he forgot about this and thought only of trying to shovel down as much Turkish Delight as he could” (38). The Turkish Delight has negatively affected him and is part of the reason he loses his manners. When he starts to speak with his mouth open, he has lost his manners and his awareness of his self. This is due, partially because he is possessed by the Turkish Delight. Edmund

  • Modernization: Afghanistan vs. Turkey

    2265 Words  | 5 Pages

    Afghanistan was used as a buffer zone during the Great Game by Soviet Union and the Great Britain. They did not provide Afghanistan with the means to industrialize and that is why Afghanistan remains subsistence agriculture and a reinter state. With the decline of Colonialism after the Third Angola-Afghan war Afghanistan declared Independent (Barfield). When Amanullah Khan seized the throne he was very enthusiastic to develop a strong and modern state. Before Amanullah Khan only some effort had been