Türgish

Türgish is a short-lived language that was spoken in the western regions of modern-day Russia during the medieval period. It is generally agreed to be a Turkic language and may be related to the language spoken by the Oghuz Turks, who were a nomadic people known for their skills as horsemen.

The term "Türgish" was first used by the Russian scholar Vasily Radlov in the late 19th century, and it is not clear whether the name was used by the speakers of the language themselves. Radlov used the term to describe the language spoken by a group of people that he encountered in the region of the Ural Mountains. He did not provide much information about the language, but he noted that it was closely related to the languages spoken by the Turkic peoples of Central Asia.

Türgish is known to have been in use during the 13th and 14th centuries, although it may have been spoken for longer. It was likely used as a lingua franca, or a common language that was used for communication between people who spoke different languages. However, by the 15th century the language appears to have fallen out of use, and there are few records of it remaining from that period.

Despite its relatively short history, Türgish has been the subject of some study by linguists. However, much more research is needed to fully understand the history and language of Türgish. Scholars have noted that the language shows some unique characteristics that set it apart from other Turkic languages, but it is not yet clear whether this is the result of language contact or other factors.