Talysh language villages of Ardabil

Talysh language villages of Ardabil

Shahrokh Shahabi

The beauty of the Ardabil area would fascinate any serious researcher. The linguistic variety of the local population is something that merits a great deal of study while examining the social strata of this area. The Talish and Tat people of Shahroud and Kalor Khalkhal, as well as the Talish who speak Namin and Anbaran, all exhibit this diversity, which, combined with the Turkish language, enhances the province's cultural heritage. One of the earliest Iranian languages is the Talysh, which has exceptional significance from a linguistics perspective. We shall outline the initiatives of the Ardabil provincial speakers in this post.

It reminds me of a tiny piece of God's heaven because the speakers of Ardabil province have mainly resided in this valley where the mountain climate has gotten friendly with the sea temperature and has provided the human civilization a lovely climate between Gilan and Ardabil province. The lovely sound of the Talysh language may be heard from the sides of the Hiran Pass tuel through the Iran-Azerbaijan border to the Sad Afarin post and from that border point leaning on the Caspian Sea to the city of Ardabil. Talish dialect People from this region, who are mostly Shafi'i Muslims, communicate effectively with one another by speaking Turkish, Farsi, and Talish in addition to their native tongue.

Anbaran border city:

This city is renowned across the world for covering its residents' tiled rooftops with iumerable carpets. One of Iran's national honors is the name of the Amber carpet, which was inspired by hand-woven gold. The term "Amber of the National Carpet" has been registered, and work is now being done on its worldwide registration file. All residents of this city are Talysh speakers, and its enthusiastic young people spread this language as a piece of the rich cultural legacy of ancient Iran wherever they go. With a passion for their homeland and the comforting ideas of their native tongue, the border guards of this nation perform Talysh songs on various occasions. They sing the Talysh language chest to chest and pass it down to future generations while occasionally making art next to a carpet and a rug, occasionally performing agricultural work, occasionally throughout the season, going over the plains, and even at weddings. One of the unique effects of tourism in the province of Ardabil is the city of Anbaran, which has drawn both domestic and international visitors. As a result, the Anbaran International Handicrafts Exhibition has been completed and is being used by local artists to supply handmade gold that includes other Anbaran handicrafts in addition to carpets and rugs.

The stone figure of Baba Davoud Anbaran

Ambaran handicraft exhibition

The stone figure of Talish eagle

The hill of Gandom Ho

Kahriz Khan Hooni

Tuesday Ambaran market

Tangi tourist area

Anbaran Alia historical village:

According to the late poet Sheikh Zaauddin Shafiqi Anbrani, this village is the oldest in the province of Ardabil and is a border community with remarkable property for the Saluk and Tariqat people. Anbaran Aliya is a well-known name that, occasionally, is also referred to as "Anbaran Aliya" owing to the existence of several saints' graves in this holy area, regardless of the geographical designation. The settlement is filled with the remains of many thousand years of human life in addition to the artwork from the Islamic era. From a natural perspective, this town has also been given the name of the country of bubbling springs due to the existence of numerous springs. This lovely village has been selected as a particular tourist destination and a target village for tourism due to the unique architecture of the terraced dwellings, which Masuleh Ardabil introduced.

Tourist areas

Gas Nepi shrine

Sheikh Mohammad Naqshbandi Court

Seyyed Baba Khorram court

Chasme Chepli Houni, Nabi Houni, Kane K Houni, Abuze Houni, Kieh Houni...

Inro tourist area

The touristic area of Tavele Schöne

Bog Band tourist area

Jade Village:

In the Anbaran district of Minabad, at latitude 29.38, longitude 29.48, and an average elevation of 1660 meters, there is a settlement. It is a steep, chilly, and arid area. The distance between this settlement and Namin City is 7 kilometers. It is bordered by the city of Namin in the south and the village of Kalash in the north. The cities of Anbaran, Minabad, and Mizranq are all accessible from the east, southeast, and west, respectively.

Tourist areas:

Tomb of Pir Bab Noor Ali

Joe castle area

Nasouband

Tange Nesu cemetery area

Jade mine area

Golshan village:

This village is bordered by the Republic of Azerbaijan to the north, the village of Anbaran Alia to the northeast, the village of Jaid (Jait) to the south, and the village of Minabad to the southeast. Along with leading to Anbaran city from the southwest, it also coects to Mirzanaq village from the east, Qeshlaq Sarovabad village from the west, and Qeshlaq Sarovabad village from the west. There are 224 families in this village, a total of 744 inhabitants, of whom 336 are men and 408 are women, and 380 are literate. For other struggling speakers who, in the wake of their work and efforts, achieved excellent positions in the development of their ancestral village, the resolve and fortitude of the young people of this village serve as a very good example. As a result, Kolash is now regarded as one of the wealthiest villages in the province of Ardabil.

Tourist areas:

Historical site of Kane Kolash

Musfa valley of Kulshe Ro

Golshan border resort

Savo village (Sarovabad):

There is a little town named Talysh Savo, which is known as Sarovabad in the nomenclature of the country's divisions, before arriving at the village of Pileh. The villagers work in agriculture and cattle, and the young people have left the hamlet for distant parts of the nation in search of work, but they never lose sight of where they came from.

Tourist areas:

Savo historical cemetery

Savoukhariz

Sepordi Hooni

Gardouleh Poshteh

Sio Koband

Pilleh Zir village

A village with a lovely environment, Pileh Zir, may be found as you pass through the city of Anbaran. Its inhabitants have provided the Iranian community a source of pride by producing educated and morally upright offspring. The uniqueness of the language and the popular proverbs used in everyday discussions, which have the fewest contaminants, are what set the residents of this town apart linguistically. In this village, you may hear the most authentic Talysh language spoken. You can find vintage handicrafts, outdated farming equipment, and other means of subsistence in the crevices of the cocoon homes.

Tourist spots:

Address of Baba Mansour

Chelon shrine (the main place of Istiqah prayer for the people of Anbaran region)

Allahyar's beautiful garden

Zardeh Govel's neck

Khomenjo

Seh Hayim Band (in front of Chelon)

Mirzanaq village:

Five kilometers north of Namin city is the border village of Mirzanaq. There are 150 families and more than 700 residents who all speak Talysh. This hamlet has a lengthy history of carpet design, to the extent where some amber carpet designs have earned the moniker "Mazune Nemo." This village has friendly, loving residents and is very picturesque in June and July.

Tourist spots:

The beautiful meadows and plains of the border of Azerbaijan

The big rock known as "Ramezoun Hall"

Minabad village:

One of the larger villages in Namin City, which is located in the border region of Anbaran, Minabad Village is known for its fierce fervor and courage. Like other neighboring co-speakers of the Talish language, these individuals serve as admirable border guards who defend Iran's cultural seclusion.

Amin Jan:

It is one of the Talysh-settled villages in the province of Ardabil, and this area is known for its famed gardens, which have an exceptional beauty and purity. The residents of Aminjan are fond of growing syfijat, which is sold at Roz Anbaran market and is regarded as one of the healthiest goods in the area due to the lack of pesticides. The town of Amin Jan has been included into this Talysh-populated metropolis following approval of the formation of Anbaran city.

Tang area

Awad Ali Ovo Spa

Zardhal Tehbe

In some parts of Ardabil, the tragedy of the Talysh language's extinction is plain to see. It is crucial that all speakers and linguists work together to preserve the writings of this old Iranian language. For this reason, it is expected of all senior citizens and educated individuals interested in Iranian culture, particularly the cultural heritage and tourist organizations, to make a strong effort to have the Talysh language recognized as a part of the universal human cultural legacy.