-
quoting Étienne de la Vaissière (2003) "Is
There a "Nationality of the
Hephtalites"", p. 129. de la Vaissière 2003, p. 129. Frye 2002, p. 49. "Just as later...
- 2011. DE LA VAISSIÈRE, ÉTIENNE (2003). "Is
There a "Nationality of the
Hephtalites"?".
Bulletin of the Asia Institute. 17: 127–128. ISSN 0890-4464. JSTOR 24049310...
- 1981, p. 16.
Etienne de la Vaissiere, Is
there a „Nationality of the
Hephtalites?" in
Bulletin of the Asia institute. New series.
Volume 17. 2003. [2007]...
- (link) DE LA VAISSIÈRE, ÉTIENNE (2003). "Is
There a "Nationality of the
Hephtalites"?".
Bulletin of the Asia Institute. 17: 127–128. ISSN 0890-4464. JSTOR 24049310...
- (Tabari, Masudi, Ferdowsi, etc.)
Armenian historians repeatedly mentioned Hephtalites,
transcribing their name as Idalyan, Idal, or Haital.
Ghazar Parpetsi...
-
works mentions the
derivative Afrasiab /
Aspandiat under the name of the
Hephtalite king
Akhshunvar or Akhshunvaz.
Afrasiyab (Samarkand)
Afrasiab Museum of...
- (Hephthalites). On
hearing the news of the
Gupta Empire advanced, the
Hephtalites resorted to a
tactical retreat to the
north of the Oxus
River into the...
- The
Cadiseni were an
ancient tribe of
Hephtalites that
lived in
Garchistan even
before the
appearance of the Xionites. The
Hungarian linguist Janos Harmatta...
- de la Vaissière,
Etienne (2003). "Is
There a "Nationality of the
Hephtalites"?".
Bulletin of the Asia Institute. 17: 119–132. ISSN 0890-4464. JSTOR 24049310...
- by the Göktürks from an Indo-European language, and
preserved by the
Hephtalites. For example,
Harold Bailey reconstructs *yavuka ~ *yāvuka,
which means...
