For one who has abandoned craving and is free from grasping,
who is skilled in etymology and terms, knowing
the groupings and sequences of letters,
this is the final birth.
This one is called
the Great Being,
the Great Sage.
Dhammapada (24.19)

Contents

About STEDT

• Home
• Overview
• Methodology
• Database and Software Development
• Fascicles
• Bibliography

Project Information

• Announcements
• People

Publications and Products

• STEDT publications
• Linguistics of the Tibeto-Burman Area (LTBA)
• STEDT font
• Questionnaires

Other Information

• The Sino-Tibetan language family
• Tibeto-Burman photo gallery
• Links (Selected)

Tibeto-Burman Gallery

Here are some Tibeto-Burman people in traditional dress. Click on a photo to see a larger image.

Support

National Science Foundation, Division of Behavioral & Cognitive Sciences, Linguistics, Grant Nos. BNS-86-17726, BNS-90-11918, DBS-92-09481, FD-95-11034, SBR-9808952, BCS-9904950.

National Endowment for the Humanities, Division of Research Programs, Grant Nos. RT-20789-87, RT-21203-90, RT-21420-92, PA-22843-96, PA-23353-99, and PA-24168-02.

Support

National Science Foundation, Division of Behavioral & Cognitive Sciences, Linguistics, Grant Nos. BNS-86-17726, BNS-90-11918, DBS-92-09481, FD-95-11034, SBR-9808952, BCS-9904950.

National Endowment for the Humanities, Division of Research Programs, Grant Nos. RT-20789-87, RT-21203-90, RT-21420-92, PA-22843-96 and PA-23353-99.

Contact

STEDT
University of California
Department of Linguistics
1203 Dwinelle Hall
Berkeley, CA 94720-2650

Send comments to stedt@socrates.berkeley.edu.

Credits

This page was designed by David Mortensen, based on content produced by John B. Lowe, Ju Namkung, and Richard Cook. The STEDT elephant logo was designed by Nadja R. Matisoff.