Tngri (English Wikipedia)

Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Tngri" in English language version.

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Heissig 1980, pp. 47–48 Heissig, Walther (1980) [1970 (in German)]. The Religions of Mongolia. Translated by Samuel, Geoffrey. Berkeley: University of California.
Heissig 1980, pp. 54–55 Heissig, Walther (1980) [1970 (in German)]. The Religions of Mongolia. Translated by Samuel, Geoffrey. Berkeley: University of California.
Heissig 1980, p. 49 Heissig, Walther (1980) [1970 (in German)]. The Religions of Mongolia. Translated by Samuel, Geoffrey. Berkeley: University of California.
Heissig 1980, pp. 50–52 Heissig, Walther (1980) [1970 (in German)]. The Religions of Mongolia. Translated by Samuel, Geoffrey. Berkeley: University of California.
Heissig 1980, pp. 52–53 Heissig, Walther (1980) [1970 (in German)]. The Religions of Mongolia. Translated by Samuel, Geoffrey. Berkeley: University of California.
Heissig 1980, pp. 53–54 Heissig, Walther (1980) [1970 (in German)]. The Religions of Mongolia. Translated by Samuel, Geoffrey. Berkeley: University of California.
Heissig 1980, pp. 54–57 Heissig, Walther (1980) [1970 (in German)]. The Religions of Mongolia. Translated by Samuel, Geoffrey. Berkeley: University of California.

Hesse 1987, p. 405 Hesse, Klaus (1987). "On the History of Mongolian Shamanism in Anthropological Perspective". Anthropos. 82 (4–6): 403–13. JSTOR 40463470.
Hesse 1987, p. 406 Hesse, Klaus (1987). "On the History of Mongolian Shamanism in Anthropological Perspective". Anthropos. 82 (4–6): 403–13. JSTOR 40463470.

Sergei Starostin, StarLing database: "Proto-Altaic: *t`aŋgiri "oath, god" (клятва, божество) "An interesting common Altaic religious / juridical term. The proposed etymology presumes that the meaning 'sky' in Turkic is secondary ( < 'God'); if it is not the case, one could accept S. Georg's thesis about a loan in Turkic < Yenisseian *tɨŋgVr- 'high' (see Georg 2001) - although we must admit that other loans from Yenisseian are unknown to us."