1.1.1. Indo-Uralic, or Early Indo-European and Early Uralic
1.1.2. Indo-Uralic proto-language
1.1.3. Schleicher’s fable in Proto-Indo-Uralic
1.2. Early and Middle Indo-European
1.2.1. Early and Middle Indo-European evolution
1.2.2. Schleicher’s fable in Proto-Indo-Anatolian
1.3.2. Early Uralic–Indo-Anatolian contacts
1.3.3. Schleicher’s fable in Early Proto-Uralic
2.1.1. Anatolian as archaic Indo-European
2.1.2. Anatolian evolution and contacts
2.1.3. Schleicher’s fable in Proto-Anatolian
2.2.1. Late Indo-European evolution
2.2.2. Late Indo-European culture
2.2.3. Late Indo-European dialects
2.2.4. Contacts of Late Indo-European with Uralic
2.2.5. Schleicher’s fable in Late Proto-Indo-European
2.3.2. Late Uralic–Late Indo-European contacts
2.3.3. Schleicher’s fable in Late Proto-Uralic
3.1.1. Tocharian as an archaic dialect
3.1.3. External influences on Tocharian
3.1.4. Tocharian–Uralic contacts
3.1.5. Schleicher’s fable in Proto-Tocharian
3.2.1. North-West Indo-European community
3.2.2. North-West Indo-European evolution
3.2.3. Early European isoglosses
3.2.4. Classical North-West Indo-European
3.2.5. European agricultural substratum
3.2.7. Statistics of lexical isoglosses
3.2.8. Schleicher’s fable in North-West Indo-European
3.3.1. A Palaeo-Balkan community
3.3.3. Agricultural substrate of Graeco-Armenian
3.4.3. Asian agricultural substratum
3.4.5. Schleicher’s fable in Proto-Indo-Iranian
3.5.2. Contacts with Indo-Iranian
3.5.3. Schleicher’s fable in Proto-Finno-Ugric
3.6.2. Samoyedic–Eastern Indo-European contacts
3.6.3. Schleicher’s fable in Proto-Samoyedic
4.1.2. Contacts with Pre-Greek sources
4.1.3. Anatolian and Semitic contacts
4.1.4. Schleicher’s fable in Proto-Greek
4.3.2. Schleicher’s fable in Proto-Phrygian
4.5. Supradialectal communities
4.6.2. Proto-Celtic–Early Proto-Fennic contacts
4.6.3. Schleicher’s fable in Proto-Celtic
4.7.2. Schleicher’s fable in Proto-Italic
4.9.2. Schleicher’s fable in Proto-Messapic
4.10.2. Schleicher’s fable in Proto-Lusitanian
4.12.2. Finno-Samic influence on Pre-Germanic
4.12.3. Samic influence on Common Germanic
4.12.4. Contacts with Celtic and Iranian
4.12.5. Schleicher’s fable in Proto-Germanic
4.13.1. Balto-Slavic evolution
4.13.2. Uralic influence on Balto-Slavic
4.13.3. Contacts with Palaeo-Balkan languages
4.13.4. Contacts with Indo-Iranian
4.13.5. Schleicher’s fable in Proto-Balto-Slavic
4.14.2. Hurro-Urartian contacts
4.14.3. Schleicher’s fable in Proto-Armenian
4.16.2. Schleicher’s fable in Early Proto-Albanian
4.18.3. Contacts with Germanic
4.18.4. Contacts with Balto-Slavic
4.18.5. Schleicher’s fable in Proto-Finno-Samic
4.19.2. Schleicher’s fable in Proto-Ugric
4.20.2. Schleicher’s fable in Proto-Yukaghir
I. Schleicher’s fable in other proto-languages
I.6. Northeast and Northwest Caucasian
II. Laryngeal loss and vocalism
II.2.1. Late Proto-Indo-European
II.2.3. Disintegrating Indo-European
II.2.4. Late Indo-European dialects
II.2.5. Laryngeal remnants in early Indo-European proto-languages?
II.2.6. Laryngeal reflexes in North-West Indo-European
II.3. In search for a stable paradigm
II.3.1. A more conservative model for laryngeal loss
II.3.2. Linguistic, archaeological, and genetic data
II.4. Conclusion: An evolutionary view of laryngeal PIE
III.2. In support of two series of velars
III.2.2. Complementary distribution
III.2.3. Labiovelars in satem dialects
III.2.6. Differences among satem dialects
III.2.8. Number of satemisation trends
III.2.9. Generalised palatalisation trend
III.2.10. Palatalisation not defined by dialectal branch or territory
III.2.11. Prevalence of velar systems
III.3. In support of three series of velars