- with the
emergence of new
evidence through the
analysis of the Brāhmī
Bugut and Khüis Tolgoi,
Vovin changed his view,
suggesting Rouran was, in fact...
- The
Bugut inscription (Mongolian: Бугут, romanized:
Bugut) is a multi-lingual
inscription first discovered in Ikh-Tamir sum of
Arkhangai Province, Mongolia...
-
Louis (1975). "Turcs et Sogdiens: Les
Enseignements de L'Inscription de
Bugut (Mongolie), Mélanges
Linguistiques Offerts à Émile Benveniste". Collection...
- word
ultimately originates from the
autonym Türk,
first recorded in the
Bugut inscription (as in its
plural form türküt) and the Hüis
Tolgoi Inscription...
- Siberia.
Turkic Balbal, Tuva, Siberia.
Turkic Balbal, Kyrgyzstan.
Ashide Bugut inscription Göktürk
family tree
Horses in East
Asian warfare Kangly Orkhon...
- to
Emperor Wen of Sui in 585
described him as "the
Great Turk Khan". The
Bugut (584 CE) and
Orkhon inscriptions (735 CE) use the
terms Türküt, Türk and...
-
Alexander (2019). "A
Sketch of the
Earliest Mongolic Language: the Brāhmī
Bugut and Khüis
Tolgoi Inscriptions".
International Journal of
Eurasian Linguistics...
-
Sogdian script on the
Bugut Inscription (585),
central Mongolia.
Sogdian is the
distant ancestor of the
Mongolian script....
-
precursors in the
literature of the
Khitan and
other Xianbei peoples. The
Bugut inscription dated to 584 CE and the
Inscription of Hüis
Tolgoi dated to...
- as
being in an
early form of Mongolic, has been
dated to 604–620 AD. The
Bugut inscription dates back to 584 AD. ****anese is
first attested in the form...
