LEXICAL BORROWINGS FROM TURKIC AND PERSIAN LANGUAGES IN EMBASSY BOOKS ON RUSSIA'S RELATIONS WITH KHIVA AND BUKHARA IN THE 17TH CENTURY: SOURCE STUDIES AND LINGUOCULTURAL ASPECTS

Authors

  • Chuponov Otanazar Otojonovich Doctor of Philological Sciences (DSc) Urgench State University Named After Abu Raykhan Beruni Urgench, Republic of Uzbekistan

Keywords:

Embassy books, lexical borrowings, turki, farsi, Russian language of the 17th century, linguistic source studies, cultural linguistics, historical lexicology, Embassy Prikaz, official writing

Abstract

The article presents a comprehensive linguistic analysis of lexical borrowings from Turkic (turki) and Persian (farsi) languages recorded in unpublished embassy books on Russia's relations with Khiva (1670–1673, 1682–1684) and Bukhara (1669–1675), stored in the Russian State Archive of Ancient Acts (RGADA). The study is conducted within the framework of linguistic source studies and cultural linguistics. Based on extensive factual material (more than 400 lexical units of Eastern origin), thematic groups of borrowings are identified, and mechanisms of their phonetic and morphological adaptation in Russian business texts are described. It is established that Eastern vocabulary in embassy books reflects the realities of the diplomatic, commercial and cultural life of the Central Asian–Russian intercultural space of the 17th century. A number of lexical units not recorded in historical dictionaries of the Russian language have been introduced into scientific circulation. The results obtained make a significant contribution to historical lexicology, contact linguistics, and linguistic source studies.

Downloads

Published

2026-05-06

Issue

Section

Articles

How to Cite

LEXICAL BORROWINGS FROM TURKIC AND PERSIAN LANGUAGES IN EMBASSY BOOKS ON RUSSIA’S RELATIONS WITH KHIVA AND BUKHARA IN THE 17TH CENTURY: SOURCE STUDIES AND LINGUOCULTURAL ASPECTS. (2026). American Journal of Pedagogical and Educational Research, 48, 1-5. https://americanjournal.org/index.php/ajper/article/view/3532