Форсивон

Форсивон
Форсивон
Сукунат	Афғонистон;
Забон	дарӣ
	Парвандаҳо дар Викианбор

Форсивон (форсӣ: فارسیوان‎), порсивон (форсӣ: پارسیوان ‎) ё порсибон^[1] (форсӣ: پارسیبان‎) — номест, ки паштузбонҳои Афғонистон, дар мавриди тоҷикон, содотҳо, ҳазораҳо ва аймоқҳои ин кишвар ба кор мебаранд ва ба маънии форсизабон аст. Ба таври хосс, дар ибтидо барои ишора ба гурӯҳи мушаххасе аз кишоварзон дар Афғонистон^[2]^[3]^[4]^[5] ва шаҳрнишинон истифода мешуд.

Дар Афғонистон, форсивонҳои асил умдатан дар вилоёти Ҳирот ва Фараҳ ёфт мешаванд. Онҳо тақрибан ҳамон порсиёни шарқи Эрон ҳастанд^[6].

Эзоҳ

↑ The Encyc. Iranica makes clear in the article on Afghanistan — Ethnography that "The term Farsiwan also has the regional forms Parsiwan and Parsiban. In religion, they are Imami Shia. In literature, they are often mistakenly referred to as Tajik." Dupree, Louis (1982) "Afghanistan: (iv.) Ethnography", in Encyclopædia Iranica Online Edition 2006.
↑ Maloney, Clarence (1978) Language and Civilization Change in South Asia E.J. Brill, Leiden, ISBN 90-04-05741-2, on page 131.
↑ Hanifi, Mohammed Jamil (1976) Historical and Cultural Dictionary of Afghanistan Scarecrow Press, Metuchen, N.J., ISBN 0-8108-0892-7, on page 36
↑ "Afghanistan: Historical political overview" FMO Research Guide. 28 феврали 2024 санҷида шуд. Баргирифта аз сарчашмаи аввал 24 июли 2008.
↑ Robson, Barbara and Lipson, Juliene (2002) "Chapter 5(B)- The People: The Tajiks and Other Dari-Speaking Groups" Бойгонӣ шудааст 27 Январ 2010 сол. The Afghans - their history and culture Cultural Orientation Resource Center, Center for Applied Linguistics, Washington, D.C., OCLC 56081073
↑ H. F. Schurmann, The Mongols of Afghanistan: an Ethnography of the Moghols and Related Peoples of Afghanistan. The Hague: Mouton, 1962: [1]; p. 75: "... the Tajiks of Western Afghanistan [are] roughly the same as the Khûrâsânî Persians on the other side of the line ..."

[Iranica-1] The Encyc. Iranica makes clear in the article on Afghanistan — Ethnography that "The term Farsiwan also has the regional forms Parsiwan and Parsiban. In religion, they are Imami Shia. In literature, they are often mistakenly referred to as Tajik." Dupree, Louis (1982) "Afghanistan: (iv.) Ethnography", in Encyclopædia Iranica Online Edition 2006.

[2] Maloney, Clarence (1978) Language and Civilization Change in South Asia E.J. Brill, Leiden, ISBN 90-04-05741-2, on page 131.

[Hanifi-3] Hanifi, Mohammed Jamil (1976) Historical and Cultural Dictionary of Afghanistan Scarecrow Press, Metuchen, N.J., ISBN 0-8108-0892-7, on page 36

[4] "Afghanistan: Historical political overview" FMO Research Guide. 28 феврали 2024 санҷида шуд. Баргирифта аз сарчашмаи аввал 24 июли 2008.

[5] Robson, Barbara and Lipson, Juliene (2002) "Chapter 5(B)- The People: The Tajiks and Other Dari-Speaking Groups" Бойгонӣ шудааст 27 Январ 2010 сол. The Afghans - their history and culture Cultural Orientation Resource Center, Center for Applied Linguistics, Washington, D.C., OCLC 56081073

[6] H. F. Schurmann, The Mongols of Afghanistan: an Ethnography of the Moghols and Related Peoples of Afghanistan. The Hague: Mouton, 1962: [1]; p. 75: "... the Tajiks of Western Afghanistan [are] roughly the same as the Khûrâsânî Persians on the other side of the line ..."

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