Encyclopædia Britannica: " ...the Sanskrit term arya ("noble" or "distinguished"), the linguistic root of the word (Aryan)..." "It is now used in linguistics only in the sense of the term Indo-Aryan languages, a branch of the larger Indo-European language family" [1]
Vacher de Lapouge (trans Clossen, C), Georges (1899). «Old and New Aspects of the Aryan Question». The American Journal of Sociology5 (3): 329–346. doi:10.1086/210895.
Thapar, Romila (January 1, 1996), «The Theory of Aryan Race and India: History and Politics», Social Scientist (Social Scientist) 24 (1/3): 3–29, ISSN0970-0293, JSTOR3520116, doi:10.2307/3520116.
Leopold, Joan (1974), «British Applications of the Aryan Theory of Race to India, 1850–1870», The English Historical Review89 (352): 578–603, doi:10.1093/ehr/LXXXIX.CCCLII.578.
Kirschner, L. A. (2005), «Aryans, Jews, Brahmins: Theorizing Authority through Myths of Identity (review)», Comparative Literature Studies (Project MUSE) 42: 326–329, doi:10.1353/cls.2005.0037
Schmitt, Rüdiger (1987), «Aryans», Encyclopedia Iranica, vol. 2, New York: Routledge & Kegan Paul, s. 684–687
jstor.org
Thapar, Romila (January 1, 1996), «The Theory of Aryan Race and India: History and Politics», Social Scientist (Social Scientist) 24 (1/3): 3–29, ISSN0970-0293, JSTOR3520116, doi:10.2307/3520116.
Thapar, Romila (January 1, 1996), «The Theory of Aryan Race and India: History and Politics», Social Scientist (Social Scientist) 24 (1/3): 3–29, ISSN0970-0293, JSTOR3520116, doi:10.2307/3520116.
