[Signed] Janashia, N. N. Morphology of the Turkish Verb (Morfologiya turetskogo glagola). First edition. Tbilisi, 1981. In Russian.

Джанашиа, Н. Н. Морфология турецкого глагола / Н. Н. Джанашиа ; Тбилисский ордена Трудового Красного Знамени государственный университет. Первое издание.
Тбилиси : Издательство Тбилисского университета, 1981. 251 с.
Издательская бумажная обложка. 20 см. Тираж 500 экз.
На титульном листе — рукописная дарственная надпись и автограф автора на грузинском языке.
Состояние хорошее: обложка с легким возрастным пожелтением и незначительными пятнами; блок крепкий.
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Janashia, N. N. Morphology of the Turkish Verb / N. N. Janashia ; Tbilisi State University. First edition.
Tbilisi : Tbilisi State University Press, 1981. 251 pp.
Original printed paper wrappers. 20 cm. Print run of only 500 copies.
Signed by the author on the title page, with a presentation inscription in Georgian.
Condition good: wrappers show light age-toning and minor spotting; text block is firm.

A highly specialized and scarce academic monograph on Turkic linguistics, published by the Tbilisi State University Press. Authored by the Georgian Turkologist Nodar Janashia, this work provides a rigorous, systematic analysis of the verbal morphology of the modern Turkish literary language. The verb is notoriously the most complex grammatical category in Turkic languages, and Janashia's study offers both a fresh interpretation of traditional verbal categories and an examination of previously under-researched grammatical forms. Aimed strictly at professional Turkologists, linguists, and advanced graduate students, the book was issued in a severely limited print run of only 500 copies, ensuring its immediate distribution to academic libraries and research institutes across the Soviet Union, with very few copies ever reaching the Western market. This particular first edition is exceptionally distinguished by a warm, handwritten presentation inscription from the author in Georgian,  transforming it from a rare linguistic text into a unique association copy. It represents an important artifact of the renowned Soviet and Caucasian schools of Oriental studies.