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Serbian surnames in village Turjanski near Vrhovine (Lika) in 1915: Agbaba, Aralica, Božičković, Bobić, Božić, Brakus, Đurčić, Divjak, Grozdanić, Hinić, Hrkalović, Ivančević, Krajnović, Lukić, Mandić, Mašić, Mirković, Narančić, Skendžić, Stojanović, Svilar, Vuksan.Quote:
Originally Posted by Feiichy
I suppose they arrived to Lika in 16th or 17th century, as vast majority Lika Serbs.
Can you give a citation/quote on that? I haven't heard of Romance speakers in the Dinarics from that recently. Even Fortis, who claims that Morlachs have Romance/Vlach origins, states that they only speak Slavic.Quote:
Originally Posted by Feiichy
please don't throw wood on the fire :)Quote:
Originally Posted by Mingle
Serbian and Croatian standard are based on speech of people who were derogatory marked as "Morlachs" by Venetians, of couse never existed people who call themselves like that.Quote:
Originally Posted by Mingle
Serbs have a lot of I2-Din which is from Slav invaders thoughQuote:
Originally Posted by Mingle
Orthodox and Catholic Serbs who were marked by Venetians as "Morlachs" have a lot I2-Din. Dalmatian Serbs are 45% I2-Din.Quote:
Originally Posted by Dick
Stojan Janković was born in Žegar, he was known as leader of "Morlachs"
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stojan_Janković
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Morlac...an_irregulars)
On Serbian dna project there are 8-9 tested Serbs from Žegar (with different surnames) and all are I2-PH908.
Croats from my and insuperable 23andme samples are rounded at 45% I2-din, and 30% R1a. Haha.Quote:
Originally Posted by Pribislav
The term was initially used for a Vlach pastoralist community in the mountains of Croatia in the second half of the 14th until the early 16th century. Later, when the community straddled the Venetian–Ottoman border in the 17th century, it referred to Slavic-speaking, mainly Eastern Orthodox, and to a lesser degree Roman Catholic people.Quote:
Originally Posted by Mingle
The etymology of the exonym points to a connection with Vlachs, but as stated in Fortis' work Travels in Dalmatia, they were at that time Slavic-speaking. Because of migrations from various parts of the Balkans, the name had passed to later communities.
Iron Age sample (Illyrian proper) is not very different, just less NW and right at Bergamo average. It's identical to early Republican Romans/Italics apart from haplogroups.Quote:
Originally Posted by ProudBrit
Quote:
Originally Posted by Pribislav
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MorlachsQuote:
Fortis spotted the physical difference between Morlachs; those from around Kotor, Sinj and Knin were generally blond-haired, with blue eyes, and broad faces, while those around Zadvarje and Vrgorac were generally brown-haired with narrow faces. They also differed in nature.
my father is the blue eyed broad face "Morlach" type then :lol: