-
Kuchean (also
known as
Tocharian B or West Tocharian) was a
Western member of the
Tocharian branch of Indo-European languages,
extinct from the ninth...
- (/təˈkɛəriən/ or /təˈkɑːriən/), also
known as the Arśi-Kuči, Agnean-
Kuchean or
Kuchean-Agnean languages, are an
extinct branch of the Indo-European language...
-
being translated by the
Kuchean monk and
translator Kumarajiva (344-413 CE),
himself the son of a man from
Kashmir and a
Kuchean mother. The
southern kingdoms...
-
Afanasevo culture of
Southern Siberia.
Extant in two
dialects (Turfanian and
Kuchean, or
Tocharian A and B),
attested from
roughly the 6th to the 9th century...
-
Hanshu (Book of the
Later Han). Yìntèjiā or Indəkka (印特伽)
comes from the
Kuchean Indaka,
another transliteration of Hindu. A
detailed account of Tianzhu...
-
languages "Tocharian". This
naming has remained,
although the
names Agnean and
Kuchean have been
proposed as a replacement.
Tocharian A and B are not mutually...
- the
surrender of the
Kuchan forces following a forty-day
siege in Aksu.
Kuchean soldiers tried to
recapture the
kingdom with the ****istance of the Western...
- may be that the
surviving do****ents are unrepresentative. Tocharian B (
Kuchean or West Tocharian) was
found at all the Tocharian A
sites and also in several...
-
scholars think it is a
misnomer for them) also
known by the name Agnean-
Kuchean, a now
extinct Indo-European
group of
peoples that were
speakers of a distinct...
- Po-Śrīmitra (Chinese 帛尸梨蜜多羅) was a
Kuchean prince and
Buddhist monk who
travelled to
south China from 307–312,
translating three Buddhist texts. Melton...
