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qpAdm: Bulgarian_1.DG= 77 - Kimak.SG= 23, p= 0.36, se= 0.31.
Y: Q-L330 > Q-YP771 > Q-BZ180 > Q-F16045* (F15008*) --> Baikal N, Altai MLBA, Aldy-Bel, Pazyryk, Hun.
MT: K1a --> Iron Gates, Starcevo, Bulgaria N, Bulgaria CA, Bulgaria BA.
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According to recent studies...
Proto-Turks; obviously 100% northeast Asian, birthplace is Orkhon Valley(modern Mongolia). However, mixed with Saka/Scytho-Siberian neighbors during Xiongnu period
Göktürks; (eastern)75% NEA + 25% Caucasoid, (western)60% Caucasoid + 40% NEA
Orkhon Uyghurs(excluding Sogdian samples labelled as "Uyghur"); 75% NEA + 25% Caucasoid
Late medieval Turkic folks(Karluk, Karakhanid, Ottoman, Kipchak etc); 60% Caucasoid + 40% NEA or 50/50
Modern Turkic folks on " Turkic ancestry":
Turkish= 2/3 local Anatolian + 1/3 medieval Turkic
Azerbaijani= 3/4 local Iranic/Caucasian + 1/4 medieval Turkic
Uzbek= 2/3 medieval Turkic + 1/3 mainly Sogdian with a drop of Sinitic & Mongolic
Uyghur= 1/2 medieval Turkic + 1/4 east Iranic + 1/4 Sino-Tibetian & Mongolic
Kazakh= 2/3 medieval Turkic + 1/3 medieval Mongolic
Kyrgyz= 1/2 medieval Turkic + 1/2 medieval Mongolic
Altaians= 3/4 east Göktürk + 1/4 Mongolic & Samoyedic
Khakasian= 2/3 east Göktürk + 1/3 Samoyedic & Yeniseian
Tuvans= 3/4 east Göktürk + 1/4 Mongolic
Yakuts= 2/3 Samoyedic & Tungusic + 1/3 east Göktürk
*Note; the Turkic source of Siberian Turkic and other Turkic groups ain't same. After the divergence of Göktürks into west vs east, western & eastern Turkic tribes migrated to different places and mixed with different populations
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Source; Quora
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Uyuk culture is the most likely representative of the Early Proto-Turkic homeland, The similar cultural and genetic profile of Pazyryk despite a greater “Scythian” cultural influx and its coincidence with Iranian hydronymic territory in South Siberia suggests that it was probably a community of Turkic elites dominating over an Iranian-speaking population. They were thus the most likely vector of Eastern Iranian loanwords in Proto-Turkic.
A Proto-Turkic language spoken around the Sayan mountains during the 1st millennium BC is also assumed to be behind the Proto-Turkic superstrate on Samoyed, hence probably represented by Tagar elites – likely spreading at the same time as the formation of Uyuk culture.
Proto-Turkic loans in the coeval 1st millenium BC Common Yeniseian also supports a northward expansion of Turkic elites at roughly the same time, and possible loans in Proto-Tocharian further constrain the homeland to a more westerly location in Mongolia. Finally, the finding of the “eastern” ancestry and lineages (proper of Altai_MLBA groups) spreading to the west with “Scythian” groups like Tian Shan Sakas, Tasmola, and Sargat, suggests that these admixed groups with elites stemming from the Altai-Sayan area might have been the source of the few Proto-Turkic loanwords – among the many Eastern Iranian ones – found in Ob-Ugric. Xiongnu is believed to represent the Late Proto-Turkic homeland, and the formation of its early community shows strong cultural and genetic influx from to the preceding “Scytho-Siberians” to the west, before becoming heavily admixed with populations from the Tian Shan, Mongolia, and China in the late period during its expansion.
The influence of Pre-Proto-Oghuric on Pre-Proto-Mongolic roughly coinciding with the incorporation of Slab-Grave-related populations into the polyglot Xiongnu empire strongly suggests that populations to the east of Altai_MLBA+Steppe_MLBA groups spoke Mongolic varieties by the Late Iron Age. Further, Oghuric traits found in Proto-Khanty borrowings – but not in borrowings in Ob-Ugric or in Proto-Samoyed – support that they should be attributed to the Hunnic expansion, or closely related westward expansion of Xiongnu-related populations.
Assuming that Steppe_MLBA-related R1a-Z2125-rich populations from the MBA (Fëdorovo-)Cherkaskul groups represented the Eastern Uralic expansion – continued in LBA Ob-Ugric-speaking cultures of the Andronovo-like horizon and Pre-Proto-Samoyed-speaking Karasuk – leaves the Altai_MLBA groups as the most likely candidates for a Pre-Proto-Turkic-speaking community. Their close contacts with Ulaanzuukh could potentially justify ancestral similarities shared among “Micro-Altaic” languages, if any of them withstands proper scrutiny.
Here is the source that I completely agree with.
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Dream of the average turk poster
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NXOV..._channel=Boris
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