Хъалхъас-Магъулар

Хъалхъасар, ва я Хъалхъас-Магъулар (ᠬᠠᠯᠬ ᠎ᠠ; qalq-a, монг. халх) — Монголиядин ч1ехи пай туькӀуьрзавай ва магъул чӀаларин хзандин халха-магъул чӀалал рахазвай са магъул халкь я^[1].

Т1вар

Этникадин тӀвар халх гафунин садлагьай кьил са тир магъул чӀалан халхлах, хамгаалах, халхавч гафарихъай яз аквазва, урус чӀалаз элкъуьргайла и терминрин мана «ханал-хуьдай ракь» (урусдар: щит) ва хуьзвай чил» (прикрытие) гафарив мукьва я. Лезги ч1алал хъалхъас къиб гафни инай къвезва, яни хъалхъас(щит) авай къиб. Халхадин тумендик къенин йикъан халхарин дегь заманадин бубаяр кутунавай, абуру XIV виш йисан эхирдилай XVI виш йисалди рагъэкъечӀдай патан хъалхъас-магъулрин чилерин кеферпатанни-рагъакӀидай патан кьер кьунвай чилерал уьмуьр гьалзавай, гьаммаз килигна ам са панагь, хуьн ва арка хьиз хьунилай къенин йикъан *халх* тӀвар къачунавайди я^[2]^[3]^[4]^[5].

Баянар

↑ Janhunen Juha A. Mongolian. — John Benjamins Publishing. — P. On page 9, Juhanen writes: "In Outer Mongolia, the Khalkha group comprises, apart from Khalkha proper, the Khotgoit (Xotgaid) and Darkhat (Darxed) dialects in the north and the Dariganga (Darygengg) dialect in the southeast. This group also includes the Tsongol (Tzonggel) and Sartul (Sartool) dialects, officially classified as "Buryat", on the Russian side. On the Inner Mongolian side, the Khalkha group comprises the so-called Ulan Tsab (Oulaan Tzab) dialects, including Chakhar (Tzaxer), Urat (Ourd), Darkhan (Darxen), Muumingan (Moo Minggen), Dörben Huuhet (Deurben Xuuxed) and Keshigten (Xeshegten), as well as the so-called Shilingol (Shiliin Gol) dialects, including Udzumuchin (Udzemcen), Khuuchit (Xooced), Abaga (Abegh), Abaganar (Abeghner) and Sunit (Seund). Most of the dialects genetically belonging to the Khalkha group but areally spoken on the Inner Mongolian side are in some ways transitional, in that they incorporate secondary influences from dialects of the Khorchin type. Khalkha proper itself is also dialectally diversified and comprises, among others, two major groups of subdialects known as Northern Khalkha and Southern Khalkha. The modern Ulan Bator dialect of Khalkha, which for political reasons has a prestige status in Mongolia, has also developed into a distinct form of speech.". — ISBN 978-90-272-3820-7.
↑ Очир А. Монгольские этнонимы: вопросы происхождения и этнического состава монгольских народов / д.и.н. Э. П. Бакаева, д.и.н. К. В. Орлова. — Элиста: КИГИ РАН, 2016. — С. 188—192. — 286 с. — ISBN 978-5-903833-93-1.
↑ Шара туджи. Монгольская летопись XVII века. Сводный текст, перевод, введение, примечания Н. П. Шастиной. — М.-Л.: Издательство АН СССР, 1957. — С. 96 — 198 с.
↑ Galdan. Erdeni-yin erike. Хэвлэлд бэлдсэн Ц. Насанбалжир хэвлэлд бэлтгэв // Monumenta Historica. T. 3. Fasc. 1. — Улаанбаатар, 1960. — Х. 65 — 183 х.
↑ Damdinsürüng Če. Mongγul-un uran jokiyal-un degeji jaγun bilig orusibai. — Улаанбаатар, 1959. — Х. 83 — 601 х.

[1] Janhunen Juha A. Mongolian. — John Benjamins Publishing. — P. On page 9, Juhanen writes: "In Outer Mongolia, the Khalkha group comprises, apart from Khalkha proper, the Khotgoit (Xotgaid) and Darkhat (Darxed) dialects in the north and the Dariganga (Darygengg) dialect in the southeast. This group also includes the Tsongol (Tzonggel) and Sartul (Sartool) dialects, officially classified as "Buryat", on the Russian side. On the Inner Mongolian side, the Khalkha group comprises the so-called Ulan Tsab (Oulaan Tzab) dialects, including Chakhar (Tzaxer), Urat (Ourd), Darkhan (Darxen), Muumingan (Moo Minggen), Dörben Huuhet (Deurben Xuuxed) and Keshigten (Xeshegten), as well as the so-called Shilingol (Shiliin Gol) dialects, including Udzumuchin (Udzemcen), Khuuchit (Xooced), Abaga (Abegh), Abaganar (Abeghner) and Sunit (Seund). Most of the dialects genetically belonging to the Khalkha group but areally spoken on the Inner Mongolian side are in some ways transitional, in that they incorporate secondary influences from dialects of the Khorchin type. Khalkha proper itself is also dialectally diversified and comprises, among others, two major groups of subdialects known as Northern Khalkha and Southern Khalkha. The modern Ulan Bator dialect of Khalkha, which for political reasons has a prestige status in Mongolia, has also developed into a distinct form of speech.". — ISBN 978-90-272-3820-7.

[:12-2] Очир А. Монгольские этнонимы: вопросы происхождения и этнического состава монгольских народов / д.и.н. Э. П. Бакаева, д.и.н. К. В. Орлова. — Элиста: КИГИ РАН, 2016. — С. 188—192. — 286 с. — ISBN 978-5-903833-93-1.

[3] Шара туджи. Монгольская летопись XVII века. Сводный текст, перевод, введение, примечания Н. П. Шастиной. — М.-Л.: Издательство АН СССР, 1957. — С. 96 — 198 с.

[4] Galdan. Erdeni-yin erike. Хэвлэлд бэлдсэн Ц. Насанбалжир хэвлэлд бэлтгэв // Monumenta Historica. T. 3. Fasc. 1. — Улаанбаатар, 1960. — Х. 65 — 183 х.

[5] Damdinsürüng Če. Mongγul-un uran jokiyal-un degeji jaγun bilig orusibai. — Улаанбаатар, 1959. — Х. 83 — 601 х.

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