ᠵᠷᠯᠭ᠋

Middle Mongol

Alternative scripts

Etymology

Borrowed from Old Uyghur 𐽶𐽾𐾁𐽶𐽲 (yrlyq /⁠yarlïġ⁠/).

Noun

ᠵᠷᠯᠭ᠋ (yrlyq⁠ /ǰarliɣ⁠/)

  1. yarligh, a decree or edict

Derived terms

  • ꡆꡘ
    ꡙꡞꡢ
    ꡉꡟ
    (ǰr-liq-t'u /⁠ǰarliqtu⁠/, having an edict)

Descendants

  • Central Mongolic:
    • Classical Mongolian: ᠵᠠᠷᠯᠢᠭ (ǰarlig)
      • Mongolian: зарлиг (zarlig)
      • Buryat: зарлиг (zarlig)
    • Written Oirat:
      • Kalmyk: зəрлг (zərlg)
  • English: yarligh
  • Persian: یرلیغ

Further reading

  • D. Tumurtogoo, editor (2006), Mongolian monuments in Uighur-Mongolian script (XIII-XVI centuries) (Language and Linguistics monograph series; A-11), Taipei: Institute of Linguistics, Academia Sinica, page 424
  • D. Tumurtogoo, editor (2010), Mongolian monuments in ʾPhags-pa script (Language and Linguistics monograph series; 42), Taipei: Institute of Linguistics, Academia Sinica, page 183
  • Haenisch, Erich (1939), Wörterbuch zu Mangḥol un Niuca Tobca’an (Yüan-Ch‘ao Pi-Shi) geheime Geschichte der Mongolen [Dictionary of the Secret History of the Mongols] (in German), Leipzig: Otto Harrassowitz, page 424
  • Poppe, Nicholas (1938), Mongolʹskij Slovarʹ Mukaddimat al-Adab[1] (in Russian), page 202