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Contents: M. Balk & J. Janhunen, A new approach to the Romanization of Written Mongol; A. A. Burykin, Morphological aspects of the language of the Jurchen script; O. Daher, Ortographical traditions of the Tatar minority in Finland; B. Dugarov, Geser Boyda-yin Sang: A little-known Buryat-Mongolian Sutra; A. B. Ercilasun, The acceptance of the Latin alphabet in the Turkish world; B. Ercilasun, The Begining of Runic studies in Turkey; R. Finch, Korean Hankul and the hP'ags-pa script; S. Grivelet, Scriptal environment in Mongolia; H. Halén, Baron Mannerheim's hunt for ancient Central Asian manuscripts; R. W. Howell, Four morphs and a matrix; Wu Hugjiltu, On contraction in Mongolian hP'ags-pa documents; Kam Taksing, The Romanization of early Manchu regnal names; Z. Korkmaz, Das arabische Alphabet und die türkische Sprache; Liu Fengzhu, Seventy years of Khitan Small Script studies; R. I. Meserve, Writing on man or animal; H. Okada, Haslund's 'Toregut Rarelro' rediscovered; E. Omakaeve & T. Esenova & N. Kokshaeva, Kalmy history and traditions as reflected in Oirat manuscripts; T. A. Pang, The Manchu script reform of 1632: New data and new questions; V. Rybatzki, Punctuation rules in the Tonuquq inscription; A. Sárközi, The Magic of writing: Edible charms; W.-E. Scharlipp, Inverted syntax in early Turkish texts; G. Stary, Manchu names and some problems concerning their transcription; A. von Tongerloo, The importance of writing in the Central Asian Manichaean milieu; E. Tryjarski, Some novelties of the Runica Bulgarica; H. Walravens, Eine kaiserliche Siegelsammlung in chinesischer und mandjurischer Sprache; D. D. Waasiljew, Datenbasen für türkische Runeninschriften: Epitaphische Epigraphik aus Südsibirien; D. C. Wright, Was Chinggis Khan literate?; J. Zamrazilová-Jakmyr, Script, language and narration in old Turkic texts; P. Zieme, Das Qianzìwén bei den alten Uiguren

Contents: M. Balk & J. Janhunen, A new approach to the Romanization of Written Mongol; A. A. Burykin, Morphological aspects of the language of the Jurchen script; O. Daher, Ortographical traditions of the Tatar minority in Finland; B. Dugarov, Geser Boyda-yin Sang: A little-known Buryat-Mongolian Sutra; A. B. Ercilasun, The acceptance of the Latin alphabet in the Turkish world; B. Ercilasun, The Begining of Runic studies in Turkey; R. Finch, Korean Hankul and the hP'ags-pa script; S. Grivelet, Scriptal environment in Mongolia; H. Halén, Baron Mannerheim's hunt for ancient Central Asian manuscripts; R. W. Howell, Four morphs and a matrix; Wu Hugjiltu, On contraction in Mongolian hP'ags-pa documents; Kam Taksing, The Romanization of early Manchu regnal names; Z. Korkmaz, Das arabische Alphabet und die türkische Sprache; Liu Fengzhu, Seventy years of Khitan Small Script studies; R. I. Meserve, Writing on man or animal; H. Okada, Haslund's 'Toregut Rarelro' rediscovered; E. Omakaeve & T. Esenova & N. Kokshaeva, Kalmy history and traditions as reflected in Oirat manuscripts; T. A. Pang, The Manchu script reform of 1632: New data and new questions; V. Rybatzki, Punctuation rules in the Tonuquq inscription; A. Sárközi, The Magic of writing: Edible charms; W.-E. Scharlipp, Inverted syntax in early Turkish texts; G. Stary, Manchu names and some problems concerning their transcription; A. von Tongerloo, The importance of writing in the Central Asian Manichaean milieu; E. Tryjarski, Some novelties of the Runica Bulgarica; H. Walravens, Eine kaiserliche Siegelsammlung in chinesischer und mandjurischer Sprache; D. D. Waasiljew, Datenbasen für türkische Runeninschriften: Epitaphische Epigraphik aus Südsibirien; D. C. Wright, Was Chinggis Khan literate?; J. Zamrazilová-Jakmyr, Script, language and narration in old Turkic texts; P. Zieme, Das Qianzìwén bei den alten Uiguren

First published in 1997. Routledge is an imprint of Taylor & Francis, an informa company.

Format Hardcover Subject Asian Languages Reference Publisher Research Institute for Inner Asian Studies Indiana University

First published in 1997. Routledge is an imprint of Taylor & Francis, an informa company.

First published in 1997. Routledge is an imprint of Taylor & Francis, an informa company.

Rudi Paul Linder examines the the impact of nomadism on early Ottoman history and challenges the conclusions of Paul Wittek's Rise of the Ottoman Empire, which defined the approaches of more than two generatios of scholars. Nomads and Ottomans in Medieval Anatolia offers a revealing study of pastoral nomads inhabiting the Anatolian plateau, the ways they met their needs, their threat to settled society, and how that society controlled them in the high Middle Ages.

Provides forty lessons for English speakers to learn the Estonian language, including grammar, vocabulary, and expressions and offers practice exercises with answers.

First published in 1997. Routledge is an imprint of Taylor & Francis, an informa company.

First published in 1997. Routledge is an imprint of Taylor & Francis, an informa company.

Format Hardcover Subject Asian Languages Reference Publisher Research Institute for Inner Asian Studies Indiana University

This syllabus was prepared as a two-semester (thirty-week) course containing fifty-four outlines covering major topics in Inner Asian history. Suggestions for further reading are provided, together with some practical advice concerning matters of possible interest to instructors.

This textbook is intended foremost for Americans and other speakers of English with an interest in the Estonian language. Its forty lessons are each divided into six sections: grammar, readngs, vocabulary, exercises, expressions, and answers to the exercises. For the most part, the textbook may be used for independent study.

First published in 1997. Routledge is an imprint of Taylor & Francis, an informa company.

Publisher Indiana University Research Institute for Inner Asian Studies

Japanese ranks as the ninth most widely spoken language of the world with more than 127 million speakers in the island state of Japan. Its genetic relation has been a topic of heated discussion, but Altaic and Austronesian languages appear to have contributed to the early formation of this language. Japanese has a long written tradition, which goes back to texts from the eighth century CE. The modern writing system employs a mixture of Chinese characters and two sets of syllabary indigenously developed based on the Chinese characters.This book consists of sixteen chapters covering the phonology, morphology, writing system, tense and aspect systems, basic argument structure, grammatical constructions, and discourse and pragmatic phenomena of Japanese. It provides researchers with a useful typological reference and students of Japanese with a theory-neutral introduction to current linguistic research issues.

This volume of essays examines the claim that a linguistic macrofamily can be identified which includes not only the Indo-European and Afroasiatic language families but also the Kartvelian, Uralic,Altaic and Dravidian families. The Nostratic case was put by Aharon Dolgopolsky in his The Nostratic Macrofamily and Linguitic Palaeontology , and it is here evaluated critically by linguists specialising in the language families concerned. Contents include: The Nostratic Macrofamily (A. Bomhard); Nostratic Languages: Internal and External Relationship (V. Shevoroshkin); Beyond Nostratic in Time and Space (G. Decsy); Nostratic and Linguistic Palaeontology in Methodological Perspective (L. Campbell); Family Trees and Favourite Daughters (A. McMahon, M. Lohr & R. McMahon); Linguistis Palaeontology: For and Against (I. Hegedus); Afroasiatic and the Nostratic Hypothesis (D. Appleyard); The Dravidian Perspective (K. Zvelebil); Altaic Evidence for Nostratic (A. Vovin); On Semitohamitic Comparison (R. Voight); Toward a Future History of Macrofamily Research (D. Sinor).

This book, now back in print having been unavailable for many years, is one of the most important contributions to Turkic and Mongolic linguistics, and to the contentious 'Altaic theory'. Proponents of the theory hold that Turkish is part of the Altaic family, and that Turkish accordingly exists in parallel with Mongolic and Tungusic-Manchu. Whatever the truth of this theory, Gerard Clauson's erudite and vigorously expressed views, based as they were on a remarkable knowledge of the lexicon of the Altaic languages and his outstanding work in the field of Turkish lexicography, continues to command respect and deserve attention.

The complete Uralic and Altaic Series is reissued to allow key libraries to acquire this unique corpus of mainly linguistic and anthropological research. Although a few volumes in the series are still in print, many of the earliest and most interesting ones are no longer available or very difficult to obtain.