- /ɒˈsiːʃən/ o-SEE-shən, /oʊˈsiːʃən/ oh-SEE-shən),
commonly referred to as
Ossetic and
rarely as Ossete, is an
Eastern Iranian language that is
spoken predominantly...
-
River in ****stan. The second-largest
living Eastern Iranian language is
Ossetic, with
roughly 600,000
speakers across Ossetia (split
between Georgia and...
-
pronounced [iˈron ɐvˈzäɡ]) also
known as Iron
Ossetic or Iron-
Ossetic, is one of the two main
dialects of the
Ossetic language along with
Digor spoken in the...
- The
Ossetians (/ɒˈsiːʃənz/ oss-EE-shənz or /ɒˈsɛtiənz/ oss-ET-ee-ənz;
Ossetic: ир, ирæттæ / дигорӕ, дигорӕнттӕ, romanized: ir, irættæ / digoræ, digorænttæ)...
- Dodykhudoeva. "The socio-linguistic
situation and
state of
research of the
Ossetic language". Academia.edu.
Retrieved 20
January 2025.
Ladislav Zgusta, "The...
-
pronounced [digɔːrɔːn ɐvzɑːg]) also
known as
Digor Ossetic or Digor-
Ossetic, is a
dialect of the
Ossetic language spoken by the
Digor people. It is less...
- The uac-
prefix in
Uastyrdzhi and
Uacilla has no
synchronic meaning in
Ossetic, and is
usually understood to mean "saint" (also
applied to Tutyr, Uac...
- 1944) was one of the
founders of
Ossetic prose, who had a
large influence on the
formation of the
modern Ossetic language and its
functional styles...
-
translation fragment. An Old
Ossetic inscription of the 10th–12th
centuries found in Arxyz, the
oldest known attestation of an
Ossetic language. The Old Nubian...
-
Caucasus into the
Early Middle Ages,
ultimately giving rise to the
modern Ossetic ethnic group. The
Polish nobility claimed to stem from the Sarmatians....
