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| The term Old Indo-Aryan (also called Old Indic) refers to the earliest attested stage in the development of the ] over the last four millenia, the other two being Middle and modern Indo-Aryan. The Old Indo-Aryan |
The term Old Indo-Aryan (also called Old Indic) refers to the earliest attested stage in the development of the ] over the last four millenia, the other two being Middle and modern Indo-Aryan. The Old Indo-Aryan stage includes ] and ].<ref>Encyclopedia Britannica article on 'Indo-Aryan languages', see </ref> | ||
| ==References== | ==References== | ||
Revision as of 17:47, 29 November 2008
The term Old Indo-Aryan (also called Old Indic) refers to the earliest attested stage in the development of the Indo-Aryan languages over the last four millenia, the other two being Middle and modern Indo-Aryan. The Old Indo-Aryan stage includes Vedic Sanskrit and Classical Sanskrit.