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Uraloaltaic OWD agaaain?
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This is what I've said so many times. You can see that with your own eyesOriginally Posted by Rethel
Uraloaltaic OWD agaaain?
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more like N1b realityUraloaltaic OWD agaaain?
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https://www.researchgate.net/publica..._AT_AK-ALAKHA-
A PALEOGENETIC STUDY OF PAZYRYK PEOPLE BURIED AT AK-ALAKHA-1, GORNY ALTAI
The study outlines the results of a molecular-genetic analysis of two males from a Pazyryk burial at Ak-Alakha-1, Ukok Plateau,
Gorny Altai, relating to mitochondrial DNA, the polymorphic part of amelogenin gene, autosomal STR-loci and STR-loci of
Y-chromosome. Major lineages of both mtDNA and Y-chromosome are identical, indicating kinship. However, more detailed results
exclude fi rst degree (father–son) kinship in favor of a more distant relationship. Phylogenetic and phylogeographic implications
https://www.researchgate.net/profile...ication_detail
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What is your opinion, are these remains IE?Uraloaltaic OWD agaaain?
There is a tendency in archaelogy (and linguistics) to claim pretty much everything from certain period in time and from certain kind of remains of flesh, blood, pots and culture as IE. There may be some uncertainty in this.
Perhaps these remains could actually represent the eastern expansion of Proto-Samoyeds from the west? Tho, I guess it's not totally impossible to think that these fellars could have something to do with Turkics. Or then they just are N1b Indo-Europeans, who knows.
Wiki page for N is crap. It's either written by some angry wog, or pothead chinaman
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God knows where that haplogroup came from, either from Finno-Ugrics during Proto-Indo-Iranian migrations or from native Altaians. N wasn't common among Scythians anyway, dominantly R1a, along with J2 and G1.
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Those tattoos are gorgeous.
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What's wrong? Are you not satisfied with the result? What does your reaction have to do with this thread?Uraloaltaic OWD agaaain?
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He gives the same reaction (and the same emoji) to almost every thread and post. This guy is clinically retard.
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Mirza Muhammad Khan founder of Baku Khanate was N1b.
His grandson Abbasgulu Bakikhanov was a profilic thinker and writer https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Abbasgulu_Bakikhanov
A.A. Bakikhanov (1794-1847) is one of the most distinctive thinkers among the great personalities of 19th century Azerbaijan. What makes him stand out from the other talented researchers of the period? First of all, this historian was a leading light of the Azerbaijani Enlightenment. He originated the idea of establishing secular schools. One of Bakikhanov’s most prominent features was the fact that he was not a believer in Providence. He was knowledgeable in both modern science and literature and the classical Eastern traditions. He skilfully analyzed the ideas of both Eastern and Western thinkers, thus his philosophical work comprised aspects of Eastern, Russian and European culture and philosophy.
Bakikhanov worked in the fields of archaeology, numismatics, and toponymy. He was the first historian to take an interest in undersea archaeology and his research revealed important new information. He is known primarily as a historian and his work Gulustan-i Iram took the study of history in Azerbaijan to a higher stage; this first detailed history of the country was the result of systematic and fruitful academic study. This work on the history of the South Caucasus was written in accordance with Western standards and is still regarded as an important piece of historical scholarship today. Because of its content and scientifically organised supporting evidence, it was appreciated both during Tsarist Russia and in the Soviet era. Even now it attracts the attention of foreign researchers and has been published in Russian, Persian and Azerbaijani several times over the years. It has also been translated into English and published by Willem Floor and Hasan Javadi under the title The Heavenly Rose-Garden: A History of Shirvan & Daghestan by Abbas Qoli Aqa Bakikhanov.
http://www.visions.az/en/news/429/e619be2c/
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