bod yig: Difference between revisions

Revision as of 12:23, 28 December 2005

bound and all the gods and spirits of Tibet to firm oaths [RY]

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-the writing of T. in the 7th century in the time of the king Songtsen Gampo, the Tibetan scholar [[thu mi sam bho ta]] took letters from an Indian text. The generally used Tibetan writing was newly established From the 34 SK consonsants log yig five and, 'thug yig 5, with one said only at the end 11 were discarded. Neccessary for Tibetan ca cha ja zha za ' six new ones were added, aa yig gsal byed du bsres te 30 consonants and, 16 Indian vowels in Tibet not needing differences of long and short and so forth were resolved into 4. de la divisions of ming gzhi gtso bor byas pa'i prefix letters sngon 'jug dang, suffixes rjes 'jug and further additions yang 'jug kyi dbye ba phye ba de dag previous ming rjes yang gi go rim according to were written left to right, words having single consonant and head, and stacks having top-letters, sub[letters, and both 'dogs can, mgo 'dogs, gnyis ldan, above and below which may be vowel marks. The forms are with head dbu can and headless dbu med. dbu med also has: ka kha dang, zlos hral, tshugs ring, tshugs thung, 'khyug ma tshugs, 'khyug sogs kyi khyad par yod pa dang, hor yig. The different regions of Tibet have their own dissimiler [IW]
+bound and all the gods and spirits of Tibet to firm oaths [RY]
-written tibetan language, written Tibetan [JV]
-the writing of T, literary TT, Tibetan writings [IW]
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