There are tons of proof of backing this claim up. The fact that you don't know what you are talking about is not a argument in itself. Also Ossetian language is related to Scythian language, and as we all know, Ossetian is Iranian.
Ossetian language is NOT full with Turkic words. This is something you came up on your own, and you have no proof to back this up. Ossetian is grammatically completely Iranian; it doesn't even have the slightest Turkic element in it. The mtDNA of Ossetian is related to other Iranian groups.
Here is the source of Scythians and Persians communicating with each other without translators:
Asia: A Concise History - Arthur Cotterell - Google Boeken
Turanians were not Turks, but Iranians. You guys have stole this from the Shahnameh.
Yes, only Iranic people inhabited Central-Asia. Turks were located somewhere else at the time.
Iranians don't belong to that culture? We invented it. We were the first people to domesticate horses, use them in warfare, establishing the first world superpower, invent heavy cavalry, invent the knight culture, etc.
Turks all stole this from the Iranian people; not the other way around. There is nothing Scythian about Turkic people today. Not a single thing.
Sorry but it seem like that you don't have a clue about the language of Scythians as it's obivous that they were more a mixed group with a strong Turkic element
There are only sparse written records about the Scythians, which makes statements about their language very difficult. Herodotus gives in his History Books several words about the Scythian language such as etymologies like Arimaspoi 'one-eyed' (4.27; their historicity is disputed) and Oiorpata 'men killer' (4.110). The identification of the components of those names is very complex. Most researchers suggest ΟΙΟΡ (oior) as iranian vīra- 'man, hero', while ΠΑΤΑ (Pata) is perhaps a prescription of ΜΑΤΑ, so Iranian mar, 'kill'.
Herodotus also leads to a number of people-, gods- and peoples names. Furthermore there are known cuneiform inscriptions dating from the Achaemenid Empire in the ancient Iranian city of Susa. Darius I, son of Hystaspes, left in it a Scythian language of a peculiar type.[25][26]
Word Scythian Word Source Interpretation Derived from Source/Comment
anira anira Cuneiform Inscriptions from Susa, Iran (A.D. Mordtmann, 1870, 50) to repair Turkish tamir, to repair A. Chay 2002, 155[27]
Api Api Herodot, Hist. 4.59 earth godess Iranian ab, water Hermann Parzinger 2004, 78[28]
Api Api Herodot, Hist. 4.59 earth godess Turkish Yer-Sub, earth godess (Yer–>earth; Sub–>water) Ocak 2002[29]; Haussig 1999, 213[30]
Api Api Herodot, Hist. 4.59 Pra-Mother Turkish Api/Apai, mother G.Dremin, 2006[31]
Api Api Herodot, Hist. 4.59 earth godess Turkish Ebi, livebearing mother/ancestor (fertility) Zakiev, 1986, 27[32]
Api Api Herodot, Hist. 4.59 earth godess Turkish Abiasch, rain spirit (spiritual character) Ármin Vámbéry 1885, 119[33]
Api Api Herodot, Hist. 4.59 earth godess Turkish Abis, rain evocator/to summon rain (shaman) Ármin Vámbéry 1885, 119[34]
Arar Arar Herodot, Hist. 4.48 river Turkish aryk, flowing waters (stream) G.Dremin, 2006[35]
Arimaspoi arima Herodot, Hist. 4.27 one -
Arimaspoi arima Herodot, Hist. 4.27 – Turkish yarım, half Latyshev 1947, 307[36]
Arimaspoi aspoi? Herodot, Hist. 4.27 – Turkish sepi, eye Latyshev 1947, 307[37]
Arimaspoi spu Herodot, Hist. 4.27 – Turkish spu, eye G.Dremin, 2006[38]
Arimaspoi – Herodot, Hist. 4.27 one-eyed Mongolian äräm däk, one-eyed Laufer 1908, 452; Vermeer 1996, 114[39]
Arimaspoi Arimaspoi Herodot, Hist. 4.27 mountaineer Mongolian mountaineer Neumann 1856, 177[40]; New Year booking for Philology and Pedagogy 1858, 336[41]
Arimaspoi Arimaspoi Herodot, Hist. 4.27 – Iranian aspa, horse Tomaschek 1888, 761[42]
Arimaspoi Arimaspoi Herodot, Hist. 4.27 one-eyed horseman Turkish spu/sepi „eye“ und iranian aspa „horse“ Phillips 1955, 173-174.
Arimaspoi spu Herodot, Hist. 4.27 eye –
Arpoxai, Kolaxai, Lipoxai – – – Iranian xšāy, to reign ?
Arpoksai, Kolaksai, Lipoksai – – – Turkish soy, clan/ancestry Gasanov 2002, 210[43]
Arpoksai Arpok – – Turkish Arpağ, priest; or Arpalyk, landowner Gasanov 2002, 210[44]
arta arta Cuneiform Inscriptions from Susa, Iran (A.D. Mordtmann, 1870, 50) to sit Turkish otur, to sit A. Chay 2002, 155[45]
Aschy Aschy Herodot, Hist. 4.23 juice of a tree fruit Bashkir akhsha/aschi, juice of a tree fruit Karl Friedrich Merleker 1841, 14 (-> the way of handling the fruit is identical)[46]
daldu daldu Cuneiform Inscriptions from Susa, Iran (A.D. Mordtmann, 1870, 50) to fill Turkish doldur, to fill A. Chay 2002, 155[47]
enarei enarei Ibis, 4, 67 womanlike man Iranian a, without Abaev 1949[48]
enarei enarei Ibis, 4, 67 womanlike man Iranian nar, man Abaev 1949[49]
enarei enarei Ibis, 4, 67 womanlike man Turkish anair, virago Latyshev 1893, 63[50]
enarei enarei Ibis, 4, 67 castrated Turkish enar, to castrate/to lose his manhood G.Dremin, 2006[51]
gik gik Cuneiform Inscriptions from Susa, Iran (A.D. Mordtmann, 1870, 50) sky Turkish gök, sky A. Chay 2002, 155[52]
irchigi irchigi Cuneiform Inscriptions from Susa, Iran (A.D. Mordtmann, 1870, 50) to increase Turkish choğal, to increase A. Chay 2002, 155[53]
Kolaksai Kolak – – Turkish Kola, Bronze; or kylych, sword Gasanov 2002, 216[54]
***** ***** Cuneiform Inscriptions from Susa, Iran (A.D. Mordtmann, 1870, 50) to add Turkish kat, to add A. Chay 2002, 155[55]
kyrbasia kyrbasia Herodot, Hist. 7.64 acuate headdress Turkish kur/koy, to straighten up/to put; and baş/başa, head/to the head Mlasowsky 2006, 33[56]
Lipoksai Lipok – – Turkish Alp, miraculous patron Gasanov 2002, 204[57] (Lipoksai is also known as Afrasiab and as the son of Tur in the iranian mythology)
Oiorpata Oiorpata Herodot, Hist. 4.110 man killer
Oiorpata oior Herodot, Hist. 4.110 man Turkish er, man G.Dremin, 2006[58]
Oiorpata pata Herodot, Hist. 4.110 to kill/beat Turkish patak, to kill/beat Karl Steuerwald 1974, 268[59]
Oiorpata pata Herodot, Hist. 4.110 to kill/beat Turkish bat, to kill/beat G.Dremin, 2006[60]
Oiorpata oior Herodot, Hist. 4.110 to beat general Romance battre, to beat G.Dremin, 2006[61]
Oiorpata oior Herodot, Hist. 4.110 man Iranian vira, man ?
sagaris sagar Herodot, Hist. 7.64 battle axe Mordwinian sügä, axe Albrecht Wirth 1905, 184[62]
Targitai – Herodot, Hist. 4.5 – Targit, Turkish-Mongolian name Karatay 2003, 161[63]
Targitai – Herodot, Hist. 4.5 – Tarkutay, Mongolian chieftain Karatay 2003, 161[64]
Targitai – Herodot, Hist. 4.5 – Iranian darga , long Abaev 1949, 163[65]
Targitai – Herodot, Hist. 4.5 – Iranian tava , strength Abaev 1949, 163[66]
Traspier – Herodot, Hist. 4.6 – Iranian aspa , horse Hermann Parzinger 2004, 78[67]
val val Cuneiform Inscriptions from Susa, Iran (A.D. Mordtmann, 1870, 50) way Turkish yol, way A. Chay 2002, 155[68]
vita vita Cuneiform Inscriptions from Susa, Iran (A.D. Mordtmann, 1870, 50) opposite English opposite , opposite A. Chay 2002, 155[69]
vurun vurun Cuneiform Inscriptions from Susa, Iran (A.D. Mordtmann, 1870, 50) to chop Turkish vuruş, to chop A. Chay 2002, 155[70]
As for the Ossetian language:
Abaev - Ossetian language and Folklore - TurkicWorld
Have fun while reading it
It's actually funny that genetical tests proved that the mtDNA of Sarmatian women is closer to Turkic Kazakh women than to Ossetian women.
It was the Persians themselves who associated the "dark civilization" Turan with Turks. Guess now which whom the Persians identified the second son of emperor Fereydun called Tur in the Shanameh?
There is no proof for it that only Iranians inhabited Central Asia in ancient times
Persians should be the last ethnicity to speak about stealing a culture as your ancestors were also simple nomads who adopted the high culture of Babylonians and Elamites and called it "Persian culture".
There is nothing Scythian about Iranians. Scythians had a steppe nomad culture like modern steppe nomadic Turks and Mongols. Ossetians are mountain people and have nothing to with steppe culture