𐨭𐨂𐨜𐨯

Gandhari

Etymology

From Scythian *Śuḍāsa- (“who kept the good acts in memory”), composed of *śuḍa- (“goodness, good acts”) (cf. Khotanese śśuru, śuru, śśära (“good”); śśäḍe (“goodness, good acts”)) + *āsā- (“kept in memory”).[1]

Proper noun

𐨭𐨂𐨜𐨯 (Śuḍasa)

Sodasa, an Indo-Scythian satrap

References

Harmatta, Janos 1999, Languages and scripts in Graeco-Bactria and the Saka kingdoms in Harmatta, J, BNPuri and GF Etemadi (eds), History of civilizations of Central Asia,volume II, The development of sedentary and nomadic civilizations: 700 BC to AD 250, Motilal Banarsidas, Delhi, p. 398-406.

[1] Harmatta, Janos 1999, Languages and scripts in Graeco-Bactria and the Saka kingdoms in Harmatta, J, BNPuri and GF Etemadi (eds), History of civilizations of Central Asia,volume II, The development of sedentary and nomadic civilizations: 700 BC to AD 250, Motilal Banarsidas, Delhi, p. 398-406.

单词	𐨭𐨂𐨜𐨯
释义	𐨭𐨂𐨜𐨯 Gandhari Etymology From Scythian Śuḍāsa- (“who kept the good acts in memory”), composed of śuḍa- (“goodness, good acts”) (cf. Khotanese śśuru, śuru, śśära (“good”); śśäḍe (“goodness, good acts”)) + āsā- (“kept in memory”).[1] Proper noun 𐨭𐨂𐨜𐨯* (Śuḍasa) Sodasa, an Indo-Scythian satrap References Harmatta, Janos 1999, Languages and scripts in Graeco-Bactria and the Saka kingdoms in Harmatta, J, BNPuri and GF Etemadi (eds), History of civilizations of Central Asia,volume II, The development of sedentary and nomadic civilizations: 700 BC to AD 250, Motilal Banarsidas, Delhi, p. 398-406.
随便看	Asta asta asta- astaat astaatin astaatit astaatti astabam astabamus astabant astabas astabat astabatis astabatur astabiili astabile astabili astabimus astabis astabit astabitis astabitur astable astabo asta brata