22:
128:
The
Afghans referred to the Shalmanis, Swatis, Gibaris, Tirahis, and certain other peoples of the Peshawar area as Dehgan peoples. This is not an ethnic designation, but simply refers to the fact that they were villagers or peasants. Linguistic evidence points to their being Dardic peoples related to
92:. In historic accounts Pashtuns referred to Swatis as "Dehgan"; this was not an ethnic designation but simply referred to the fact that they were villagers. They are also sometimes called Tajiks, a common ethnonym used by Pashtuns to describe their Dardic neighbours. Hemphil (2009) rejects
227:
As use of Dardic languages has declined, ethnonyms have shifted. In the west the residents of Kabul Kōhestān became
Islamicized in the early 19th century, and Pashto speakers now call them Tajiks, after the Persian speakers across the Hindu Kush mountains in Central
290:
260:
96:'s (1916:95-6) assertion of Swatis as a "race of Hindu origin" from peninsular India, suggesting, instead, that Swatis show a higher affinity to their neighbours in the northwest and with people in the
25:
Members of the Swati tribe, with
Jageerdar Akbar Khan Swati (Khan of Gidarpur) with his brother Dost Muhammad Khan (Khan Of Tatar), his nephew Ali Gohar Khan (Later MLA in
277:
323:
199:
172:
243:
Identity in
Central Asia: Construction and Contention in the Conceptions of "Özbek", "Tâjik", "Muslim", "Samarqandi" and Other Groups
261:"The Swatis of Northern Pakistan—Emigrants from Central Asia or Colonists from Peninsular India?: A Dental Morphometric Approach"-
26:
123:
The
Transformation of Afghan Tribal Society: Tribal Expansion, Mughal Imperialism and the Roshaniyya Insurrection, 1450-1600
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The language of the Swatis being Dardic they were not separately named, but comprised in the denomination of Dards...
328:
318:
121:
100:, to the south. Khan Khel Swati is a sub-section in various sections of all three branches of the Swati.
76:
origins, Swatis originally spoke Dardic languages such as Gibri and Yadri and were native inhabitants of
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The
Boundaries of Afghans' Political Imagination: The Normative-Axiological Aspects of Afghan Tradition
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of peoples that had lived there before the time of Afghan occupation... are Swati people.
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The ethnic groups speaking Dardic languages in
Afghanistan called themselves "Tājiks".
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164:'We Are Here to Stay': Pashtun Migrants in the Northern Areas of Pakistan
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Gibari
Deshrais : Jehangiris, Arghushal Malkals, Iznali Mandravis
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occupation of Swat in the 16th century and were displaced to
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speakers of Pashai, Khowar, Shina, Burushashki and
Kashmiri.
64:
as their primary languages and identify themselves with
167:. Walter de Gruyter GmbH & Co KG. p. 16.
272:. Retrieved 1 August 2023. Please note: Although
194:. Cambridge Scholars Publishing. p. 54.
8:
276:is considered "Generally unreliable" (see
280:), this paper was uploaded by its author.
263:American Journal of Physical Anthropology
188:Sierakowska-Dyndo, Jolanta (2014-08-11).
144:On Swāt: The Dards and Connected Problems
109:
18:Ethnic group mostly in Hazara, Pakistan
115:
113:
7:
120:Arlinghaus, Joseph Theodore (1988).
29:), his army and tenants. Circa: 1913
259:Hemphill, Brian E. (January 2009).
246:. Harvard University. p. 137.
41:
240:Schoeberlein, John Samuel (1994).
161:Weinreich, Matthias (2022-11-21).
14:
126:. Duke University. p. 177.
1:
56:. Today Swatis usually speak
324:Ethnic groups in Afghanistan
44:) are people inhabiting the
350:
141:Tucci, Giuseppe (1977).
30:
147:. IsMEO. p. 34.
24:
293:. 1883. p. 73.
223:Encyclopedia Iranica
334:Battagram District
314:Tribes of Pakistan
291:"Hazara Gazetteer"
50:Khyber Pakhtunkhwa
31:
329:Mansehra District
201:978-1-4438-6572-2
174:978-3-11-110588-8
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98:Indus valley
80:. They were
52:province of
33:
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15:
219:"DARDESTĀN"
82:Pashtunized
78:Swat valley
308:Categories
104:References
66:Hindkowans
86:Yousafzai
94:Ibbetson
90:Kohistan
70:Pashtuns
54:Pakistan
34:Swatis
278:WP:RSP
265:, 138.
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84:after
74:Dardic
62:Pashto
58:Hindko
46:Hazara
72:. Of
42:سواتی
228:Asia
196:ISBN
169:ISBN
68:and
38:Urdu
60:or
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112:^
40::
177:.
36:(
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