Reflection of the Words of Disease and Physical Disability in Old Turkish to the Turkey Turkish

This article is primarily a onomastics study. By the onomastics method to forms disease names will be compared with the forms in Old Turkish to Turkey Turkish, their classification and reflections will be revealed with this study. In addition, the status of actions related to the disease will be discussed. During the epidemic that spread around the world in March 2020, the concepts about the disease were in the middle of our lives. Concepts such as pandemic, corona, quarantine, virus, infection, infectious disease were used frequently. The extensive use of disease terms enabled us to reflect on the expressions related to the disease in the Turkish language. The period of the Turkish language between the seventh and thirteenth centuries is called Old Turkish. This period is divided into three sub-periods as Köktürk, Uygur and Karahanlı. Although there are differences in alphabet, religion and vocabulary, the existence of great similarities in terms of sound, form and sentence structure necessitates classifying these historical dialects under the name of Old Turkish in a period. While no statements about the disease were found in the Köktürk inscriptions erected in the Old Turkish period, many concepts were identified in the Uygur and Karahanlı Turkish texts. The names and actions used for the disease are classified according to the method of onomatous and disease types. The oldest era in particular Uighur Turkish and need some words and concepts associated with the disease used after in Turkey Turkish dialects and Turkey used still in Turkish, formal language that can be writing follow-up of the Turkish language, language and culture in continuity as indicators of Turkish former period related to the disease on conceptualization of the past take place in these statements At the same time, it is an indication that Turkish origin can be derived from foreign words and concepts today.

Keywords

Onomastics, Old Turkish, Disease, Names, Physical Disability, Werbs