| Kurdistan 
            1990ean 26.3 milioi
            kurdu bizi ziren Kurdistanen, eta diasporakoak erbestean.
            Kurdistan estatu gabeko nazio handia da: Turkia, Iran (beste orri batean),
            Irak (beste orri batean), Irak,
            Siria, Libano eta Sobiet
            Batasuna
            zeneko parte batzuk (beste orri batean) hartzen ditu.
            Kurdu gehien Turkian bizi dira (Kurdu guztien %52), gero
            Iranen (%25.5), Iraken (%16), Sirian (%5) eta Kaukasoan
            (%1.5). 
            
            Kurduera hizkuntza
            Iraniarra da, Indo-Europarra, beraz, eta badu gaiza komun
            bat euskararekin: ergatiboa da, baina soilik lehenaldiko
            egituretan. Mintzaira kurdu nagusiak: Ipar Kurmanji edo
            Bahdinani (15 m hiztunTurkian, Sirian eta Kaukasoan,
            idazkera latinoa), Hego Kurmanji edo Sorani (6 m Irak eta
            Iranen, idazkera pertso-arabiarra), Dimili (4 m, Turkian
            batik bat, latinoa), Gurani (3 m, hegoaldeko Irak eta
            Iranen, pertsiarra)
            
             
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       | Kurdistan 
            In 1990 there were
            26.3 million Kurds in the Middle East, plus the diaspora.
            Their territory, Kurdistan, takes part of Turkey, Iran (another page), Iraq (another page), Syria, Lebanon, and some regions of the
            former
            Soviet Union
            (another page). Their largest concentrations are now
            respectively in Turkey (approx. 52% of all Kurds), Iran
            (25.5%), Iraq (16%), Syria (5%) and the Caucasus (1.5%).
            
            
            Kurdish is a Iranian
            language of the Indo-European family. It shares one thing
            with Basque: ergativity, which appears in past tense
            forms. Main dialects or languages: Kurmanji proper or
            North Kurmanji or Bahdinani (15 m speakers in Turkey,
            Syria, former USSR; Latin script), South Kurmanji or
            Sorani (6 m in Iraq and Iran, modified perso-arabic
            script), Dimili (4 m, mainly in Turkey, Latin script),
            Gurani (3 m, in south Iraq an Iran, Persian
            alphabet).
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