2


Thumbs Up/Down |
Received: 1,679/106 Given: 1,805/427 |
Thumbs Up/Down |
Received: 52,631/1,011 Given: 43,539/788 |
Thumbs Up/Down |
Received: 2,900/98 Given: 2,616/27 |
And how they could be if proto-Slavic urhemeit was never marked? Some people say it's Zarubintsy culture, some say it's Chernyakov culture, some say it's Przeworsk, and also some say (as Klyosov) that even Fatyanovo culture is proto-Slavic. So the question for Dibran would be: from which culture is founded Z280 about he speaks ?
Thumbs Up/Down |
Received: 1,679/106 Given: 1,805/427 |
Thumbs Up/Down |
Received: 1,679/106 Given: 1,805/427 |
Thumbs Up/Down |
Received: 2,900/98 Given: 2,616/27 |
"The origins of the Slavs go back to circa 3500 BCE with the northern Yamna culture and its expansion across Central and Northeast Europe with the Corded Ware culture. The M458 and Z280 lineages spread around Poland, Belarus, Ukraine and western Russia, and would form the core of the Proto-Balto-Slavic culture. The high prevalence of R1a in Baltic and Slavic countries nowadays is not only due to the Corded Ware expansion, but also to a long succession of later migrations from Russia, the last of which took place from the 5th to the 10th century CE. The Slavic branch differentiated itself when the Corded Ware culture absorbed the Cucuteni-Tripolye culture (5200-2600 BCE) of western Ukraine and north-eastern Romania, which appears to have been composed primarily of G2a-U1 et I2a1b-M423 lineages descended directly from Paleolithic Europeans, with some other Near-Eastern farmer lineages (notably E-V13, J2a and T1a). It is surely during this period that I2a2, E-V13 and T spread (along with R1a) around Poland, Belarus and western Russia, explaining why eastern and northern Slavs (and Lithuanians) have between 10 and 20% of I2a1b lineages and about 10% of Middle Eastern lineages (18% for Ukrainians).
The Corded Ware period was followed in the steppes by the Srubna culture (1800-1200 BCE), and around Poland by the Trzciniec culture (1700-1200 BCE).
The last important Slavic migration is thought to have happened in the 6th century CE, from Ukraine to Poland, Slovakia and Slovenia, filling the vacuum left by eastern Germanic tribes who invaded the Roman Empire. Both the M458 and the Z280 branches are associated with this late Slavic migration, but more particularly Z280."
Thumbs Up/Down |
Received: 38/1 Given: 61/1 |
I am happy i am not R1A/R1B , what a clusterfuck.![]()
Thumbs Up/Down |
Received: 1,679/106 Given: 1,805/427 |
Thumbs Up/Down |
Received: 8,479/720 Given: 10,728/0 |
Władke,
Dibran is here absoluty right.
There are currently 1 users browsing this thread. (0 members and 1 guests)
Bookmarks