Caravan

Announcements

  • The Zotero library underlying the CEToM bibliography is now public and can be viewed here.
  • We would like to thank Prof. Dr. Thomas Oberlies and Pratik Rumde from the Seminar für Indologie und Tibetologie of the Georg-August-Universität Göttingen for providing our project with scans of the nachlass of Wilhelm Siegling. The nachlass includes letters to and from Siegling throughout his career that are of great importance to the history of the field of Tocharian studies. This material will be published on CEToM, accompanied by transcriptions of the letters, in the course of 2024.

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iśśapāke

Cite this page as:"iśśapāke". In A Comprehensive Edition of Tocharian Manuscripts (CEToM). Created and maintained by Melanie Malzahn, Martin Braun, Hannes A. Fellner, and Bernhard Koller. https://cetom.univie.ac.at/?F_B_iśśapāke (accessed 06 Dec. 2023).
 
Meaning:Name of the founder of a monastic community
Semantic field:personal name
Word class:noun
Language:TB
Equivalent in other languages:Middle Persian *Īšu-bag
Lexeme variants:iśśapāke
 
Number:singular
Case:nominative
Gender:masculine

Paradigm

sg pl du
nom iśśapāke
voc
acc
gen iśśapakentse
loc
comit
inst
abl
perl
all
caus

Lexeme family

Commentary

Manichaean name from the Middle Persian *Īšu-bag 'Jesus-God'. The etymology is owed to D. Weber apud Schmidt 1978b (quoted after Tremblay 2005: 437). Because of the penultimate syllable stress, the nominative should be reconstructed iśśapāke* rather than iśśapake* (as in Adams 2013a: 73).

Occurrences

Bibliography

Adams 2013a

Adams, Douglas Q. 2013a. A dictionary of Tocharian B. Revised and greatly enlarged. 2nd ed. Amsterdam/New York: Rodopi.

Schmidt 1978b

Schmidt, Klaus T. 1978b. “Beiträge zur tocharischen Personennamenkunde.” In Thirteenth International Congress of Onomastic Sciences. Cracow.

Tremblay 2005

Tremblay, Xavier. 2005. “Irano-Tocharica et Tocharo-Iranica.” Bulletin of the School of Oriental and African Studies 68: 421–49.