- Historical Linguistics, Morphology, Central Asian Studies, Endangered Languages, Etymology, Language Documentation, and 62 moreEurasian Nomads, Mongolian Studies, Altaic Linguistics, Nomadic Peoples, Nomadism, Old Turkic, Siberia, History of Mongolia, Language and Etymology, Historical Morphology, Turkic Linguistics, Mongolian Shamanism, Mongolian and Central Asian Studies, Siberian Turkic languages, Yeniseian Languages, Turkic languages, Buryat, Buryat Mongolian Culture, Folklore, Folk literature, Epos, Khakassian Turks, Altaic Studies, Mongolic Studies, Turkic-Mongolic linguistic relationship, Inner Asian Studies, History of the Mongol Empire, Turkic Speaking Peoples, Turkic & Altaic Studies, Buryatia, Central Asia (History), Language contact, Kitans (Khitans, Qidan), Library and Information Studies, Reference Services (Academic libraries), Turkology, Tungusic Languages, Dictionary, Mongolian Languages, Yuan Dynasty, Ethnogenesis, Siberian Ethnography (Anthropology), Inner Asian History, Mongol, Mongolian, Oirats, Ethnonyms, Mongolica, Sibirica, Baikal, Mongolia, Ethnography of Buryats, Xiongnu, Xianbei, Inner Mongolia, Eurasian Prehistory, Traditional Archery, History of Eurasian Steppe, Central Eurasian Studies, Proto-Turkic, Turkic Khaganate, and Central Asiaedit
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Research Interests: History of Linguistics, Art, Chinese Studies, Sinology, Bibliography, and 15 moreHistory of Science, Mongolian Studies, History of Reading and Writing, Multidisciplinary, History of Writing Systems, Decipherment of Unknown Languages, Scripts, Mongolic languages and dialects, Decipherment, Mongolic Studies, Khitan People, Khitan Script, The Khitan Language, Khitan Small Script, and 契丹
In Mongolic, the words belge and mengge have practically the same meaning, cf. LM belge ‘sign mark, token, symptom, symbol; prognostic, omen’ and LM mengge ‘birthmark, mole; sign’. This paper aims to answer the question of whether these... more
In Mongolic, the words belge and mengge have practically the same meaning, cf. LM belge ‘sign mark, token, symptom, symbol; prognostic, omen’ and LM mengge ‘birthmark, mole; sign’. This paper aims to answer the question of whether these two words are etymologically related with each other or not, and also attempts to shed light on a question put forward by Gerhard Doerfer. In two of his works Doerfer (1992; 1993) suggested that there might be loanwords in Early Turkic taken from different Mongolic languages, but this idea has gone practically unnoticed in the Altaistic literature.
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Professor Gyorgy Kara, an outstanding member of academia, celebrated his 80th birthday recently. His students and colleagues commemorate this occasion with papers on a wide range of topics in Altaic Studies, with a focus on the literacy,... more
Professor Gyorgy Kara, an outstanding member of academia, celebrated his 80th birthday recently. His students and colleagues commemorate this occasion with papers on a wide range of topics in Altaic Studies, with a focus on the literacy, culture and languages of the steppe civilizations.
Research Interests: History, Asian Studies, Epistemology, Languages and Linguistics, Historical Linguistics, and 15 moreDialectology, Chinese Studies, Historiography, Inner Asian Studies, Central Asian Studies, Mongolian Studies, East Asian Studies, China, History of the Mongol Empire, Linguistics, Mongolia, Mongolian and Central Asian Studies, Manchu Studies, Mongolian Languages, and Manchu language
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The authors review the past century of Khitan studies in Hungary and introduce the latest achievements in this field in China, the country that has become the centre of academic scrutiny for the decipherment of Khitan script in recent... more
The authors review the past century of Khitan studies in Hungary and introduce the latest achievements in this field in China, the country that has become the centre of academic scrutiny for the decipherment of Khitan script in recent decades. Arranged in a chronologic order for the first time, an exhaustive list of the main known Khitan Small Script monuments is also included, followed by a selected bibliography of essential pieces on Khitan studies.
Research Interests: History of Linguistics, Diachronic Linguistics (Or Historical Linguistics), Chinese Studies, Writing Systems & Decipherment, Sinology, and 18 moreBibliography, History of Science, Mongolian Studies, History of Reading and Writing, History of Writing Systems, Decipherment of Unknown Languages, Liao Dynasty (907-1125), Khitay (Qidan) nomads, Scripts, Mongolic languages and dialects, Mongolic Studies, Kitans (Khitans, Qidan), Khitan People, Khitan Script, Para-Mongolic, The Khitan Language, Khitan Small Script, and 契丹
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Önörbayan has been researching the Mongolian word formation for a long time. From his earlier works his Or in cagiin üg bütex yos (Ulaanbaa-tar, 1978), Mongol xelnii üil ügiin tölöv jaxirax xüsex tölöviin tuxai (Ulaanbaatar, 1981), Ügsiin... more
Önörbayan has been researching the Mongolian word formation for a long time. From his earlier works his Or in cagiin üg bütex yos (Ulaanbaa-tar, 1978), Mongol xelnii üil ügiin tölöv jaxirax xüsex tölöviin tuxai (Ulaanbaatar, 1981), Ügsiin aimag, tüüniig jaax (Ulaanbaatar, 1982), ...
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The Buryat course book for Hungarian students
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Full book available at: https://brill.com/view/title/35231 Essays in Mongolic, Turkic, and Tungusic Studies. Professor György Kara, an outstanding member of academia, celebrated his 80th birthday recently. His students and colleagues... more
Full book available at: https://brill.com/view/title/35231
Essays in Mongolic, Turkic, and Tungusic Studies.
Professor György Kara, an outstanding member of academia, celebrated his 80th birthday recently. His students and colleagues commemorate this occasion with papers on a wide range of topics in Altaic Studies, with a focus on the literacy, culture and languages of the steppe civilizations.
Contributors:
Ákos Bertalan Apatóczky;
Christopher P. Atwood;
Brian Baumann;
Ágnes Birtalan;
Otgon Borjigin;
Benjamin Brosig;
José Andrés Alonso de la Fuente;
Juha Janhunen;
Olivér Kápolnás and Alice Sárközi;
Bayarma Khabtagaeva;
Jacques Legrand;
Hans Nugteren;
Daniel Prior;
Elisabetta Ragagnin;
Klaus Röhrborn;
Volker Rybatzki;
Pavel Rykin;
Andrew Shimunek;
Ines Stolpe and Alimaa Senderjav;
Jan-Olof Svantesson;
Alexander Vovin;
Michael Weiers;
Wu Yingzhe;
Natalia Yakhontova
Series editor: Alexander Vovin
Essays in Mongolic, Turkic, and Tungusic Studies.
Professor György Kara, an outstanding member of academia, celebrated his 80th birthday recently. His students and colleagues commemorate this occasion with papers on a wide range of topics in Altaic Studies, with a focus on the literacy, culture and languages of the steppe civilizations.
Contributors:
Ákos Bertalan Apatóczky;
Christopher P. Atwood;
Brian Baumann;
Ágnes Birtalan;
Otgon Borjigin;
Benjamin Brosig;
José Andrés Alonso de la Fuente;
Juha Janhunen;
Olivér Kápolnás and Alice Sárközi;
Bayarma Khabtagaeva;
Jacques Legrand;
Hans Nugteren;
Daniel Prior;
Elisabetta Ragagnin;
Klaus Röhrborn;
Volker Rybatzki;
Pavel Rykin;
Andrew Shimunek;
Ines Stolpe and Alimaa Senderjav;
Jan-Olof Svantesson;
Alexander Vovin;
Michael Weiers;
Wu Yingzhe;
Natalia Yakhontova
Series editor: Alexander Vovin