ETIIN0L047 OF THE INDO-PACIFIC ISLANDS. 



14i3 



direct from the Gangea like llie Barman, the ibrmev preserring 

 the prefixLuU m under the forma ja, clia, nya^ nda, da, and the 

 latter adding TTlfcraindian prolixos (m, fea)to the Milchauang root 

 wliieh ia also found bare in Limgkhe. 



As a term for "cow" it is used in Milchanaug, lang, Tiberkad 

 ba-kng, rak, Lepcha long, and probably also in Clumglo trung. 



The root is tJgrian, ( lo, lu, lyii Wog., low, loch, log Ostiak, lo 

 Magyar), Misji»jian (ulob), and, in combination with the sibilant 

 root of postfix, Ugriajj and Tarkisli, alasha, losba* It is also found 

 nearer the Himalayas En the Horpa rhi, ry\^ and Tlio-chu to/ Aa 

 a term for " cow " the root is also Ugrian, Caucaeian, Seraillc, 

 Iranian and Dravirian (See Cow, 6.) 



The Abor bure, Manyak bo-ro', hroh, Gyarung bo-ro', Samoiede 

 bora, Mongol mori, moi-in, raniiri, Tungiisian munn, muril, moron, 

 mureun, Korean mar, mal, raol, and Perm wyl, wal, wol appear 

 to involve the same root ('ro, re, il, al, ol, rin, ril, ron, rok, &c,) and 

 show that at a period prior to that of the Turkish predominance on 

 the north of the Himalayas, tribes of Ugrian origin penetrated to 

 India and Ultraindia, a fact placed beyond doubt by the general 

 character of the Tibeto-Ulti-aindian glossaries. (See chap. 6.) 



The Himalayo-Celebesian rang, aa-rang &e» appears therefore 

 to be referable to the Tibeto-Ultraindian era of Gangetic ethno. 

 graphy and to be one of the large vocabulary of Aaonesian words 

 received from the Ganges during that cm. The nasal is probably 

 of Milchanaug orij^in- 



4. tntn " pony," Tarn., Tefug., Karn., Bcug., Hindf, Marathi, 

 Guzarathi ; latura Telug*, movant Karn. This is a reduplicated 

 form of the Tibetan tn, Turkish al, iU " horse/' 



G. gurramt* Telugu- I'bis vocable, which appears to have 

 flupcrseded a native term (kuda), ia of North Indian deri valion. As 

 it is nltimately a vtiriiiiioti of the root of the curryiit Dravirian term 

 ( 1 )i I g've ita distribution for comparison, 

 gurrami* Tehign 

 kora Gond 

 j,j,oio Uiaon, Mule 



tf\n)Y?k Hindi and most of the Himala- 



yo-Ultrfiindian languages, with 

 slight variations in some. 



