Agni-Kuchi languages: Difference between revisions
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imported>Domergue Sumien (New page: The '''Arshi-Kuchi''' or '''Arśi-Kuči languages''', often but improperly called '''Tocharian languages''',<ref>Bernard SERGENT, ''Les Indo-Européens: histoire, langues, mythes'', Paris:...) |
imported>Domergue Sumien (subpages) |
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The '''Arshi-Kuchi''' or '''Arśi-Kuči languages''', often but improperly called '''Tocharian languages''',<ref>Bernard SERGENT, ''Les Indo-Européens: histoire, langues, mythes'', Paris: Payot, 1995</ref> are an extinct language family belonging to the [[Indo-European languages]]; they are chiefly attested during the Early Middle Ages in the [[Tarim Basin]] (in today's [[Xinjiang]], Central Asia). | The '''Arshi-Kuchi''' or '''Arśi-Kuči languages''', often but improperly called '''Tocharian languages''',<ref>Bernard SERGENT, ''Les Indo-Européens: histoire, langues, mythes'', Paris: Payot, 1995</ref> are an extinct language family belonging to the [[Indo-European languages]]; they are chiefly attested during the Early Middle Ages in the [[Tarim Basin]] (in today's [[Xinjiang]], Central Asia). | ||
Revision as of 13:47, 10 November 2010
The Arshi-Kuchi or Arśi-Kuči languages, often but improperly called Tocharian languages,[1] are an extinct language family belonging to the Indo-European languages; they are chiefly attested during the Early Middle Ages in the Tarim Basin (in today's Xinjiang, Central Asia).
This language family is known thanks to writings in two neighbor languages of the Tarim Bassin:
Notes
- ↑ Bernard SERGENT, Les Indo-Européens: histoire, langues, mythes, Paris: Payot, 1995