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w88 link dang nhap Most perplexing of the entire list is the name of the queen of the Yeh-ma-t'ai community, ''Pi-mi-hu'', Middle Chinese ''pji-mji-χuo''. This has traditionally been explained and understood in Japan as a transcription of a supposed Old Japanese form ''*Fimeko'', said to be an early term meaning high born woman; princess, and to derive from Old Japanese ''Fime'' or ''Fi1me1'' (also sometimes ''Fimë'' ''Fi1me1''), a laudatory title for women going with ''Fiko'' ''Fi1ko1'' for men. Later ''Fime'' comes to mean princess, but this meaning is anachronistic for the earlier texts. … The difficulty concerns the supposed Old Japanese word ''*Fimeko''. Even though such a form has found its way into a few modern Japanese dictionaries (for example even Kindaiichi's otherwise generally reliable ''Jikai''), it is in fact simply one of the ghost words of Japanese lexicography; when it does appear in modern lexical sources, it is a made-up form listed there solely on the basis of the ''Wei chih'' account of early Japan. There never was an Old Japanese ''*Fimeko''; furthermore, the Middle Chinese spirant ''χ'' of the transcription suggests that the final element of the unknown original term did not correspond to Old Japanese ''-ko'' ''-ko1'', which is rendered elsewhere – in ''Fiko'' ''Fi1ko1'', for example – with Middle Chinese ''-k-'' as one would expect. The final element of this transcription, then, remains obscure, thought there is certainly a good chance that the first portion does correspond to a form related to Old Japanese ''Fime''. Beyond that, it is at present impossible to go. (1967:22) Enhance your purchase with Clyde protection

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