Results 81 to 90 of about 727 (179)
Some thoughts on Tungusic ethnolinguistics
Michael Knüppel: Sprachtabus in tungusischen Sprachen und Dialekten. Am Beispiel von S. M. Širokogorovs “Tungus Dictionary”. Tunguso-Sibirica, Band 33. Wiesbaden: Harrassowitz 2012. 131 pp.
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The Tungusic community, which who brought us the term “Shaman”
February 2009 “Tungusic” is reverberated in the works dedicated to Shamanism, Animism or to the social organisation of a number of Western anthropologists (F. Boas, Lévi-Strauss, Hamayon, Descola, etc.). It refers to a culturally coherent group of people
Lavrillier, Alexandra
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'What's your name?' in Tungusic and beyond
This study investigates questions about personal names, i.e. questions correspond- ing to What’s your name? in English. This potentially universal type of question is referred to as the personal name question (PNQ). The study sketches the typological variation found in the PNQ from a cross-linguistic perspective and analyzes the synchronic typology and
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Morphological Study on Inclusive in Tungusic
Most of the Tungusic languages have two forms (inclusive/exclusive) in the first plural pronoun, depending on whether it includes the addressee or not. It is possible to divide the previous works on the morphological analysis of Tungusic inclusive forms ...
白, 尚燁
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Sinitic, often referred to simply as ‘Chinese’, is a well-differentiated major branch of the Sino-Tibetan family, further divided into ten commonly recognized groups (Mandarin, Jin, Wu, Gan, Xiang, Hui, Hakka, Yue, Min, and Pinghua), identified mainly on
Giorgio Francesco Arcodia, Wen Lu
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Editorial: The genetic history of human populations along the ancient silk road. [PDF]
Chang X, Pamjav H, Zhabagin M, Wen S.
europepmc +1 more source
Tungusic Elements in Old Japanese and Koguryŏ
1. Introduction / 2. Previous Research / 2.1. The Relationship between Japanese and Tungusic / 2.2. The Relationship between Japanese and Koguryŏ / 2.3. The Relationship between Tungusic and Koguryŏ / 2.4. General Assessment of the Previous Research /
Ruben G.A. PAUWELS
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Tungus-Manchu Etymologies of Hydronyms of the Amur River Basin
This article focuses on the toponymy of Siberia, presenting a detailed etymological analysis of the Amur River system from the perspective of spatial orientation among the Evenki and related Tungus-Manchu peoples.
Alexander Nikolaevich Varlamov +1 more
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Whole mitochondrial genome analysis in highland Tibetans: further matrilineal genetic structure exploration. [PDF]
Li X +7 more
europepmc +1 more source
Triangulation supports agricultural spread of the Transeurasian languages. [PDF]
Robbeets M +40 more
europepmc +1 more source

