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Sino-Tibetan vulva

Linguistics of the Tibeto-Burman Area, 1991
This paper attempts the megalocomparison of the lexeme “vulva” across a number of languages distributed throughout East and Southeast Asia. The canonical syllable of Sino-Tibetan includes a possible prefix plus root; modern “vulva” forms from Sinitic and Tibeto-Burman languages suggest their historical source was a bi-syllabic morpheme which later ...
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Tibetan

1999
The Tibetan language comprises a wide range of spoken and written varieties whose known history dates from the 7th century AD to the present day. Its speakers inhabit a vast area in Central Asia and the Himalayas extending into seven modern nation states, while its abundant literature includes much of vital importance to the study of Buddhism.
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Tibetan Medicine Part II: Pulse Diagnosis in Tibetan Medicine

The American Journal of Chinese Medicine, 1987
No abstract recieved.
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Ice Age Tibetans

Scientific American, 2017
The article discusses the prehistoric migration to the Tibetan Plateau in China during the Ice Age, referencing the study co-authored by population JOUReticist Shuhua Xi in the journal "American Journal of Human JOURetics." Xu's sequencing the JOURome of Tibetans and other ethnic groups is discussed.
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The Qinghai–Tibetan Plateau: How High Do Tibetans Live?

High Altitude Medicine & Biology, 2001
A lower incidence of chronic mountain sickness (CMS) has apparently been observed in Tibetans in comparison to Andeans of South America. In the past, the hypothesis of "geographic differences" has been constructed to explain these population differences.
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Sino-Tibetan

1972
A comprehensive account of the Sino-Tibetan, a language stock comparable in size and diversification to Indo-European and comprising Chinese, Karen and over a hundred Tibetan-Burman languages. Dr Benedict presents a systematic analysis of the morphology and phonology of the main descendants of the stock, traces their family relationships and ...
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Tibetan

Journal of the American Oriental Society, 2001
Roy Andrew Miller, Philip Denwood
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