Dari Translator » Dari Death Certificate Translation

Dari Translation for Death Certificate

Dari Death Certificate TranslationWe can translate death certificates from/to any language for legal purposes in Australia.

If you need certified translation from a trusted translation service provider, contact us for a quote. Our full-time, professional Dari translators are ready to assist with any Dari document translation request.

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NAATI Dari Translation Service

Besides translating death certificates, we also translate for the following documents:

  • ID card translations
  • Degree translations
  • Diploma translations
  • Passport translation
  • Family register/book translations
  • Employment reference translations
  • Police Clearance Certificate Translation
  • Change of name certificate translations
  • Vaccination certificate translations
  • Education certificate translations
  • Employment reference translations
  • Birth certificate translation
  • Tertiary certificate translations
  • Identity certificate translations
  • Divorce certificate translations
  • Baptism certificate translations
  • Custody document translations
  • Academic transcript translations
  • Legal translation services
  • Death certificate translation
  • Degree certificate translations
  • Marriage certificate translations
  • Medical certificate/report translations
  • Letters of appointment translations
  • Employment contract translations
  • Academic transcript translations
  • Professional certificate translations
  • Trade certificate translations
  • Driving licence translation
  • Motor cycle licence translations
  • Primary school certificate translations
  • Secondary certificate translations
  • Vocational certificate translations
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The Dari Language

More About The Dari Language

Dari is the name given to the New Persian literary language at a very early age and was widely used in Arabic (cf. Al-Estakhri, Al-Muqaddasi, and Ibn Hawqal) and Persian texts.

There are different opinions about the origin of the word Dari. The majority of scholars believes that Dari refers to the Persian word dar or darbār (دربار), meaning "Court", as it was the formal language of the Sassanids. The original meaning of the word dari is given in a notice attributed to Ibn al-Muqaffaʿ (cited by Ibn al-Nadim in Al-Fehrest).

According to him, "Pārsī was the language spoken by priests, scholars, and the like; it is the language of Fars." It is obvious that this language refers to the Middle Persian. As for Dari, he says, "it is the language of the cities of Madā'en; it is spoken by those who are at the king’s court. [Its name] is connected with presence at court. Among the languages of the people of Khorasan and the east, the language of the people of Balkh is predominant.”

The origin of Dari comes from the middle Persian which was spoken during the rule of the Sassanid dynasty. Persian is an Iranian language belonging to the Indo-Iranian branch of the Indo-European family of languages. In general, Iranian languages are known from three periods, usually referred to as Old, Middle, and New (Modern) periods. These correspond to three eras in Iranian history; Old era being the period from sometime before Achaemenids, the Achaemenid era and sometime after Achaemenids (that is to 300 BC), Middle era being the next period, Sassanid era and part of the post-Sassanid era, and the New era being the period afterwards down to present day.

Iranian languages have been and are still widely used in Central Asia both by native speakers and as trade languages. Whereas in the past, East Iranian languages, such as Bactrian, Sogdian and Khotanese, and West Iranian languages, notably Parthian and Middle Persian were prominent. New Persian (Dari) has supplanted most of these languages.

Dari language may refer to the Persian language. Persian (Persian: فارسی Fārsi [fɒːɾˈsiː]) is an Iranian language within the Indo-Iranian branch of the Indo-European languages. It is primarily spoken in Iran and known by Persian speakers as Farsi or Parsi, Afghanistan (officially known as "Dari Persian" since 1958 for political reasons), Tajikistan (officially known as "Tajik" since the Soviet era), and other countries which historically came under Persian influence.

The Persian language is classified as a continuation of Middle Persian, the official religious and literary language of Sassanid Persia, itself a continuation of Old Persian, the language of the Persian Empire in the Achaemenid era. Persian is a pluricentric language and its grammar is similar to that of many contemporary European languages.

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