15 yuta (Encyclopædia Britannica)[2] 10.9–15 yuta (CIA factbook,[3] Knüppel,[4] Ethnologue,[5] Swietochowski)[6] 12–18.5 yuta (e.g. Elling,[7] Gheissari)[8] 6–6.5 yuta (Arakelova)[9]
Wong Azerbaijan utawi Wangsa Azerbaijan (/ˌæzərbaɪˈdʒæni, -ɑːni/; Azerbaijan: Azərbaycanlılar, آذربایجانلیلار) utawi Azéris (آذریلر), taler kasengguh Azerbaijan Turki (Azerbaijan: Azərbaycan Türkləri, آذربایجان تۆرکلری),[41][42][43] inggih punika wong Turki sané nyeneng kautama ring Iran Kalér Kawan miwah ring negara madaulat Républik Azerbaijan, antuk tetamian budaya campuhan, rumasuk Kaukasia, Wong Iran miwah Wong Turki.[2][44][45][46] Dané dados seka étnis sané pinih akéh kaping kalih sané mabaos Basa Turki sesampun Wong Turki[47] miwah makéhan punika Muslim Shia.[48] Dané kadiri saking seka étnis pinih ageng ring Républik Azerbaijan miwah seka étnis pinih ageng kaping kalih ring negara pisaga inucap minakadi Iran miwah Géorgia.[49] Dané manuturang Basa Azerbaijan, turunan Oghuz pahan saking Basa Turki.
↑Pikobet nganggit: Tag <ref> tidak sah;
tidak ditemukan teks untuk ref bernama CIA Iran
↑Knüppel, Michael. "Turkic languages of Persia: an overview". Encyclopaedia Iranica. Kaarsipin saking versi asli tanggal 21 Séptémber 2013. Kaaksés 1 Séptémber 2012. Altogether, one-sixth of today's Iranian population is turcophone or bilingual (Persian and Turkic; see Doerfer, 1969, p. 13)
↑"Iran". Ethnologue. Kaarsipin saking versi asli tanggal 4 Séptémber 2019. Kaaksés 26 October 2018.
↑Swietochowski, Tadeusz; Collins, Brian C. (1999). Historical dictionary of Azerbaijan. Lanham, Maryland: Scarecrow Press. ISBN0-8108-3550-9. "15 million (1999)"
↑Elling, Rasmus Christian. Minoritias ring Iran: Nasionalisme miwah Étnis sesampun Khomeini, Palgrave Macmillan, 2013. Excerpt: "The number of Azeris in Iran is heavily disputed. In 2005, Amanolahi estimated all Turkic-speaking communities in Iran to number no more than 9 million. CIA and Library of congress estimates range from 16 to 24 percent—that is, 12–18 million people if we employ the latest total figure for Iran's population (77.8 million). Azeri ethnicsts, on the other hand, argue that overall number is much higher, even as much as 50 percent or more of the total population. Such inflated estimates may have influenced some Western scholars who suggest that up to 30 percent (that is, some 23 million today) Iranians are Azeris." [1]Archived 5 April 2015 at the Wayback Machine
↑* Ali Gheissari, "Contemporary Iran:Economy, Society, Politics: Economy, Society, Politics", Oxford University Press, 2 April 2009. pg 300Azeri ethnonationalist activist, however, claim that number to be 24 million, hence as high as 35 percent of the Iranian population"
↑"Итоги переписи". 2010 census. Russian Federation State Statistics Service. 2012. Kaarsipin saking versi asli tanggal 24 April 2012. Kaaksés 24 January 2015.
↑"Population Census 2009"(PDF). National Statistical Committee of the Republic of Belarus. Kaarsipin saking versi asli(PDF) tanggal 18 January 2012. Kaaksés 17 April 2013.
↑Azerbaijan country briefArchived 18 Juni 2019 at the Wayback Machine. NB According to the 2016 census, 1,036 people living in Australia identified themselves as of Azeri ancestry. Retrieved 18 June 2019.
↑"Population Census of 2011". Statistics Estonia. Kaarsipin saking versi asli tanggal 11 November 2018. Kaaksés 10 November 2018. Select "Azerbaijani" under "Ethnic nationality".
↑"2020-03-09". ssb.no. Kaarsipin saking versi asli tanggal 17 November 2020. Kaaksés 3 January 2021.
↑Pikobet nganggit: Tag <ref> tidak sah;
tidak ditemukan teks untuk ref bernama golden
↑Ismail Zardabli. Ethnic and political history of Azerbaijan. Rossendale Books. 2018. p.35 "... the ancestors of Azerbaijanis and Turkmens are the tribes that lived in these territories."
↑Suny, Ronald G. (July–August 1988). "What Happened in Soviet Armenia?". Middle East Report (153, Selam and the State): 37–40. doi:10.2307/3012134. JSTOR3012134. "The Albanians in the eastern plain leading down to the Caspian Sea mixed with the Turkish population and eventually became Muslims." "...while the eastern Transcaucasian countryside was home to a very large Turkic-speaking Muslim population. The Russians referred to them as Tartars, but we now consider them Azerbaijanis, a distinct people with their own language and culture."
↑Svante E. Cornell (20 May 2015). Azerbaijan Since Independence. Routledge. pp. 5–7. ISBN978-1-317-47621-4. Kaarsipin saking versi asli tanggal 17 May 2016. Kaaksés 15 December 2015. "If native Caucasian, Iranian, and Turkic populations - among others - dominated Azerbaijan from the fourth century CE onwards, the Turkic element would grow increasingly dominant in linguistic terms,5 while the Persian element retained strong cultural and religious influence." "Following the Seljuk great power period, the Turkic element in Azerbaijan was further strengthened by migrations during the Mongol onslaught of the thirteenth century and the subsequent domination by the Turkmen Qaraqoyunlu and Aq-qoyunlu dynasties."