Bücher veröffentlicht von Museum Tusculanum Press

Established in 1987, Tocharian and Indo-European Studies (TIES) is an international scholarly journal with contributions in English, German and French.The journal's central topic is formed by the two closely related languages Tocharian A and B, attested in Central Asian Buddhist manuscripts dating from the second half of the first millennium AD. It focuses on philological and linguistic aspects of Tocharian, and its relation with the other Indo-European languages.

Tocharian and Indo-European Studies is 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 Studies also looks at Tocharian in relationship to other Indo-European languages. Contents of vol. 18: Stefan Zimmer, "Klaus T. Schmidt (28. 4. 1932-7. 2. 2017)" 1; Douglas Q. Adams, "The Tocharian B subjunctive and its Proto-Indo-European antecedents" 19; Ilya B. Itkin & Anna V. Kuritsyna, "Chapter XX of the "Maitreyasamiti-Nat¿aka" and its hellish sufferings: the fragment THT 1308.a" 63; Ilya B. Itkin, Anna V. Kuritsyna & Sergey V. Malyshev, "Tocharian A text THT 1331 and the 'Höllenkapitel' of the 'Maitrisimit nom bitig': some more remarks" 71; Ilya B. Itkin, Sergey V. Malyshev & Jens Wilkens, "THT 1590: Tocharian A Hariscandravadana" 83; Frederik Kortlandt, "On the origin of grammatical gender" 95; Sergey V. Malyshev, "The Tocharian A version of the Mahau¿adha-Jataka" 105; Georges-Jean Pinault, "Current issues in Tocharian etymology and phonology" 127; Peter Zieme, Review of Jens Peter Laut & Jens Wilkens, Alttürkische Handschriften, Teil 3 165; Bernhard Koller, Review of Melanie Malzahn, Michaël Peyrot, Hannes Fellner & Theresa-Susanna Illés (eds.), Tocharian texts in context 175

Danish Yearbook of Philosophy is an international journal that publishes contributions in English, German and French, and particularly relating to Danish philosophy, or by authors with ties to Danish philosophy.

Ideas in History is the result of collaborative efforts among nearly a dozen universities and colleges throughout the Nordic countries. The purpose of these initiatives is to further awareness of research, resources and activities in the field of intellectual history in the Nordic countries as well as internationally. The journal aims to create a meeting ground for the study of ideas in historical context across disciplinary, geographical and institutional boundaries. Ideas in History welcomes interdisciplinary approaches to intellectual history at the same time it acknowledges specific traditions in the field. Ideas in History seeks a pluralism of methodological approaches to intellectual history: reflections on the field, historical contexts studied, subject matter for intellectual-historical investigation, critical understandings of relations between the intellectual past and present as well as the comprehension of culturally, politically and geographically diverse intellectual traditions. Contents in Vol. 8.2: Gunilla Hermansson, "Imagined Wars and Cultural Borders: A Case of Nordic Modernism" 5; Merethe Roos, "Medical Enlightenment and Social Mobilization from the Pulpit. The Clergy as Public Health and Social Workers in Denmark-Norway at the Turn of the Eighteenth Century" 25; Martin Alm, "Anti-Americanism vs. Anti-Europeanism? American Views of European Anti-Americanism" 47; Line Joranger, "Karl Jaspers' Interdisciplinary and Dual Psychopathology" 75

Ideas in History (ISSN 1890-1832) is the result of collaborative efforts among nearly a dozen universities and colleges throughout the Nordic countries. The purpose of these initiatives is to further awareness of research, resources and activities in the field of intellectual history in the Nordic countries as well as internationally. The journal aims to create a meeting ground for the study of ideas in historical context across disciplinary, geographical and institutional boundaries. Ideas in History welcomes interdisciplinary approaches to intellectual history at the same time it acknowledges specific traditions in the field. Ideas in History seeks a pluralism of methodological approaches to intellectual history: reflections on the field, historical contexts studied, subject matter for intellectual-historical investigation, critical understandings of relations between the intellectual past and present as well as the comprehension of culturally, politically and geographically diverse intellectual traditions. Volume 7, no. 1-2: Thematic Issue: Literature and Nation: Katarina Leppänen and Rebecka Lettevall, "Introduction: The Baltic Sea Area as a Historical, Cultural and Social Space"; Katarina Leppänen, "Fiction as a Historical Source: Alternative Identities in Aino Kallas and Hella Wuolijoki"; Anna Bohlin, "Fredrika Bremer's Concept of the Nation During her American Journey"; Jenny Bergenmar, "Selma Lagerlöf, Narrative and Counter-Narrative: The Question of Sources in the Historical Understanding of an Author's Works"; Eve Annuk, "Emancipation and the New Woman in Early Estonian Journalism"; Kalle Pihlainen, "Literary Knowledge in Historical Study: The Case of Josef ¿kvorecký's The Engineer of Human Souls"; Kristin Rodier, "Can There Be a Postmodern Nationalism?"

This facsimile edition of the original 1918 volume gives a historical overview of the Viking expeditions to and colonizations of Greenland and Vinland on the eastern shores of North America, detailing the history of a wide range of settlements and sites based both on archaeological findings and contemporary Norse sources.

Tocharian and Indo-European Studies is 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 Studies also looks at Tocharian in relationship to other Indo-European languages.Contents of volume 17: Douglas Q. Adams, "Tocharian B arkañ yet again" 1; Adam A. Catt, "Tocharian B ly(¿¿ )ptsentar: A new class VIII present" 11; Ching Chao-jung ¿¿¿, "On the names of cereals in Tocharian B " 29; Ilya B. Itkin, "The tender ghost: Tocharian B lalä¿e 'tender' : Tocharian A ?" 65; Bernhard Koller, "Vir¿a spelling and Tocharian A prosody" 77; Dieter Maue, "Tumschukische Miszellen / Miscellanea Tumšcica IV" 109; Ogihara Hirotoshi ¿¿¿¿, "Remarks on fragment B431 of the Berlin Turfan collection" 133; Michaël Peyrot, "Further Sanskrit-Tocharian bilingual Ud¿avarga fragments" 153; Georges-Jean Pinault, "Glossary of the Tocharian B Petrovsky Buddhastotra" 213; Douglas Q. Adams, "Review of Markus Hartmann, Das Genussystem des Tocharischen" 249

Established in 1987, Tocharian and Indo-European Studies (TIES) is an international scholarly journal with contributions in English (primarily), German and French. The journal's central topic is formed by the two closely related languages Tocharian A and B, attested in Central Asian Buddhist manu-scripts dating from the second half of the first millennium AD. It focuses on philological and linguistic aspects of Tocharian, and its relation with the other Indo-European languages. Tocharian and Indo-European Studies is an international scholarly journal dedicated to the study of two closely related Indo-European languages, Tocharian A and B, attested in Central Asian manuscripts from the second half of the first millennium AD. This volume contains 11 articles by some of the world's leading specialists on Tocharian, as well as reviews of the most important publications in the field. The important article by Werner Winter was one of the last to be written by this outstanding scholar. Contents in Vol. 15: Douglas Q. Adams, "The polyvalent present-formative -äsk- in Tocharian B"; Douglas Q. Adams, "A note on Tocharian B taccimar"; Ching Chao-jung, "Perfumes in Ancient Kucha: On the word tuñe attested in Kuchean monastic accounts"; Hannes A. Fellner, "Tocharian special agents: The nt-participles"; Ilya Itkin, "Apologia for the brahmin B¿dhari: Some remarks on the meaning of the Tocharian A words ¿tare, pi- and m¿l"; Frederik Kortlandt, "The Tocharian personal endings"; Melanie Malzahn, "Tocharian A ¿orki 'fear' and two other TA scary words"; Dieter Maue, "An innocent abroad: Reflections on PK DA M.507 (40-42) b 4-6"; Ogihara Hirotoshi, "Fragments of secular documents in Tocharian A"; Michaël Peyrot, "Notes on Tocharian glosses and colophons in Sanskrit manuscripts I"; Georges-Jean Pinault, "An etymological note about the Tocharian root tätk- 'to extend'"; Georges-Jean Pinault, "The 'one night-and-day observance' of lay-followers in Tocharian Buddhism."

Established in 1987, Tocharian and Indo-European Studies (TIES) is an international scholarly journal with contributions in English (primarily), German and French. The journal's central topic is formed by the two closely related languages Tocharian A and B, attested in Central Asian Buddhist manu-scripts dating from the second half of the first millennium AD. It focuses on philological and linguistic aspects of Tocharian, and its relation with the other Indo-European languages. Tocharian and Indo-European Studies is an international scholarly journal dedicated to the study of two closely related Indo-European languages, Tocharian A and B, attested in Central Asian manuscripts from the second half of the first millennium AD. This volume contains 11 articles by some of the world's leading specialists on Tocharian, as well as reviews of the most important publications in the field. The important article by Werner Winter was one of the last to be written by this outstanding scholar. Contents in Vol. 14: The editors, "In memoriam Jens Elmegård Rasmussen"; Douglas Q. Adams, "More thoughts on Tocharian B prosody"; Timothy G. Barnes, "The etymology and derivation of TB saswe 'lord' and ñakte (: A ñkät)'god'" Ching Chao-Jung, "Reanalyzing the Kuchean-Pr¿krit tablets THT4059, THT4062 and SI P/141 55"; Frederik Kortlandt, "The development of the Tocharian vowel system"; Melanie Malzahn, "Of demons and women ¿ TB yak¿a- and oppositional feminine forms in Tocharian"; Fanny Meunier, "Typologie des locutions en y¿m- du tokharien"; Ogihara Hirotoshi, "Tocharian Vinaya texts in the Paris collection"; Michaël Peyrot, "Review of Melanie Malzahn, The Tocharian Verbal System".

Tocharian and Indo-European Studies is an international scholarly journal dedicated to the study of two closely related Indo-European languages, Tocharian A and B, attested in Central Asian manuscripts from the second half of the first millennium AD. This volume contains 11 articles by some of the world's leading specialists on Tocharian, as well as reviews of the most important publications in the field. The important article by Werner Winter was one of the last to be written by this outstanding scholar.

This is the facsimile edition of the original 1934 volume describing the process and findings of the archaeological expedition carried out over three months, from June till September, in 1932 to the old Viking settlement of Brattahlid (Brattahlíð or 'steep slope' in Old Norse) in the southwest of Greenland, at the mouth of Eriksfjord about 60 miles from the ocean. The settlement was established by Erik the Red in the 10th century and several ruins from the site remained until well into the 20th century. The 1932 expedition to document and study the site was led by the two authors of this book who here detail their findings in their own words.