Results 101 to 110 of about 31,667 (226)
THE LINGUOGEOGRAPHIC BASIS THE TURKIC LANGUAGES IN WORLD SPACE
The formation of literate consciousness in the world space, historical, ethnic, cultural, political, linguistic, geographical features and achievements of modern Turks are the main prerequisites of the Turkic unity. Therefore in the presented scientific
Бектемировa С.Б. +2 more
doaj
Marquette University Slavic Institute Papers NO. 19 [PDF]
https://epublications.marquette.edu/mupress-book/1010/thumbnail ...
Dvornik, Francis
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Palaeopathology and horse domestication: the case of some Iron Age horses horn the Altai Mountains, Siberia [PDF]
We discuss the use of palaeopathological indicators in horse skeletons as potential sources I of evidence about the use of horses for riding and traction.
Bailey, G. +3 more
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Prospects for Turkey’s role in international politics at the beginning of the 21st century [PDF]
The purpose of this working paper is to discuss Turkey’s new role in international politics at the beginning of the 21st Century and to analyse the main political and economic challenges for the country to become a regional power of medium size.
Yılmaz, Bahri, Yilmaz, Bahri
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The article examines the semantic connections of the Old Turkic word аčïγ, which is part of the main lexical fund of the language, with the words of the Kazakh language, genealogically ascending to the Old Turkic word.
Zifa Temirgazina, Olga Andryuchshenko
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Oral poetry in my field--which I take to be that of Turkic oral epic (rather than medieval "oral" epic, although it is as a professor of medieval English that I earn my living)--is first and foremost when a professional singer performs narrative poetry (together with some other well-defined types of poetry) to an audience ...
openaire +2 more sources
A New Chuvash–Common Turkic Cognate and its Relation to Tocharian
This study proposes a new cognate relationship between Chuvash vĕre- ‘to boil’ and Common Turkic *özä- ‘to suffer’. Both can be traced back to Proto-Turkic *ör₂ǟ- ‘to burn (intransitive), be hot’, derived from *ör₂V-. The semantic shift from ‘to burn’ to
Orçun Ünal
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Multiliteracy, past and present, in the Karaim communities [PDF]
Csató, Éva Á., Nathan, David
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