Dans son ouvrage de 1892 sur l'avestique, Abraham Valentine Williams Jackson, « The later Iranian languages, New Persian, Kurdish, Afghan, Ossetish, Baluchi, Ghalach and some minor modern dialects. »Abraham Valentine Williams Jackson, An Avesta grammar in comparison with Sanskrit and The Avestan alphabet and its transcription, Stuttgart, AMS Press, (lire en ligne), p. 38 (volume 47).
diva-portal.org
(en) Antje Wendtland, « The position of the Pamir languages within East Iranian », Orientalia Suecana LVIII, (lire en ligne)« The Pamir languages are a group of East Iranian languages which are linguistically quite diverse and cannot be traced back to a common ancestor. The term Pamir languages is based on their geographical position rather than on their genetic closeness. Exclusive features by which the Pamir languages can be distinguished from all other East Iranian languages cannot be found either. »
endangeredlanguages.com
« Yidgha », sur www.endangeredlanguages.com (consulté le )
ethnologue.com
« Pamir », SIL International. Ethnologue: Languages of the World (consulté le )
iranicaonline.org
(en) Nicholas Sims-Williams, « Eastern Iranian languages », Encyclopaedia Iranica, Online Edition, (lire en ligne)« The Modern Eastern Iranian languages are even more numerous and varied. Most of them are classified as North-Eastern: Ossetic; Yaghnobi (which derives from a dialect closely related to Sogdian); the Shughni group (Shughni, Roshani, Khufi, Bartangi, Roshorvi, Sarikoli), with which Yazghulyami (Sokolova 1967) and the now extinct Wanji (J. Payne in Schmitt, p. 420) are closely linked; Ishkashmi, Sanglichi, and Zebaki; Wakhi; Munji and Yidgha; and Pashto. »
rinet.ru
starling.rinet.ru
(en) Blažek Václav, « Toward the question of Yeniseian homeland in perspective of toponymy », 14th Annual Sergei Starostin Memorial Conference on Comparative-Historical Linguistics, Moscow: RSUH, (lire en ligne)
