@vvanillecourt Not so many available online. The most imporant (but now older a little bit) survey is by O. F. Sertkaya, İslâmî devrenin Uygur harfli eserlerine toplu bir bakış (Bochum0 1977); our article too would help you anyway: https://t.co/qj0lVA2cUK
J-STAGE Articles - Philology and Linguistics: Ondoku and Kundoku in Old Uighur https://t.co/vFWzbB2i2t
English version of the inauguration lecture by late Prof. M. Shogaito (2003)
@h_ihsan_erkoc @xujnx Merhaba hocalarım, we have an article (in Japanese, sorry) by K. Tani (1984), assembling info in historical sources on Scythians, Xiongnu, Göktürk, Uygur, Hephtal, Tibet, Önggüd, Qïrqïz, Khotan, Sogdians, etc. https://t.co/1ao5QuflDP
@kate_lingley @WenYiHuang1 Hedouling was a clan name of the nomad group 費也頭 Feiyetou, who were descendents of Xiongnu and flourished in Gansu and Ordos: it was proved by IWAMI K. in 1982, https://t.co/JuXeujaA0Y, and summarized on https://t.co/3LhebUuKbg
@vauzhao @incunabula I feel that the edtions in a Japanese work KYOKAN ed. by Murata J
https://t.co/RO5kULAIKD should deserve much more attention. It is really a pity that copyrights prevents the foreign scholars to access the contents! https://t.co/lV9bU53NDw
Dai MATSUI, Ryoko WATABE, and Hiroshi ONO, A Turkic-Persian Decree of Timurid Mīrān Šāh of 800 AH/1398 CE. Orient 50, 2015, 53–75 [Eng.] https://t.co/qj0lVAjfWK
A Tibetan-Chinese world map was brought to Japan in the 9th century. It was lost, but copies of copies remained. Teramoto gave a sketch of the copy he had in 1931. https://t.co/39O3SY2Lfp https://t.co/LLn6g7yoyg