indo-europeans weren't chinksQuote:
Originally Posted by Phenix
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indo-europeans weren't chinksQuote:
Originally Posted by Phenix
Did I said the contrary?Quote:
Originally Posted by Nato
I do not see logic in your speech.Quote:
Originally Posted by mutabor
Hunnu were just part of the Turks tribes.
One of the hunnic words in Chinese sources is unequivocally Mongolian (initial "n" is absent in proto-Türkic language and having mongolian etymology). Hunnu in China sources= Türkic and Mongolian ethnic groups
you're right, R1a is common among kazakhsQuote:
Originally Posted by Phenix
Since when P1 is daddy, for example, to native Europeans I1 and I2 ?Quote:
Originally Posted by Kipchak Hċkan
Nanai Tungusic ornament and Nanai people in national clothes
http://artyx.ru/books/item/f00/s00/z...pic/000206.jpghttp://1.bp.blogspot.com/-g8enspgtQP...0/DSC06236.JPGhttps://media.nazaccent.ru/files/6d/...c49dc56770.jpg
Kazakh national ornament and national clothes
https://decormaster.kz/images/st/4.jpghttps://st3.depositphotos.com/440470...aments-and.jpghttp://s017.radikal.ru/i400/1208/57/d93c6af539ec.jpg
Yes, Kazakhs are ethnically close to nanaiQuote:
Originally Posted by mutabor
Mongolian traditional dress
https://www.dhresource.com/0x0s/f2-a...-mongolian.jpg
Looks like a Tuvan dressQuote:
Originally Posted by mutabor
Tungusic, Mongolic and Turkic languages share similar grammar and structure and are placed in Altaic language family.Quote:
Originally Posted by Chelubey
Tungusic, Mongolic peoples and Kazakhs share common dominating haplogroup C.
Though proto-Turkic language was formed in my opinion in area where haplogroups Q, C and N merged. Somewhere around Western Mongolia.