Tocharian and Indo-European Studiesis the central publication for the study of two closely related languages, Tocharian A and Tocharian B. Found in many Buddhist manuscripts from central Asia, Tocharian dates back to the second half of the first millennium of the Common Era, though it was not discovered until the twentieth century. Focusing on both philological and linguistic aspects of this language,Tocharian and Indo-European Studiesalso looks at it in relationship to other Indo-European languages. This issue addresses topics such as the function and origin of the present suffix -sk, verbal endings, the words for fear and perfume, secular documents, and Tocharian glosses in Sanskrit manuscripts.?
Birgit Anette Olsenis professor at the University of Copenhagen and the author ofDerivation and CompositionandThe Noun in Biblical Armenian.Micha?l Peyrotis a postdoctoral researcher at the University of Vienna.Georges-Jean Pinaultis professor at the ?cole pratique des hautes??tudes in Paris.Thomas Olanderis a researcher and instructor at the University of Copenhagen.?
The polyvalent present-formative –äsk- in Tocharian B
Douglas Q. Adams
A note on Tocharian Btaccimar
Douglas Q. Adams
Perfumes in Ancient Kucha: On the wordtuñeattested in Kuchean monastic accounts
Ching Chai-Jung
Tocharian special agents: The –ntparticiples
Hannes A. Fellner
Apologies for the brahmin Badhari: Some remarks on the meaning of the Tocharian A words?tare,pi- andmal
Ilya Itkin
The Tocharian personal endings
Frederik Kortlandt
Tocharian Asorki‘fear’ and two other TA scary words
Melanie Malzahn