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Not really. If they were just Iranicized then they would genetically be 100 % Iran-Chl which some Kurds barely have 40% according to qpadm. G25 is absurd because i heard it shows some kurds as 97% 2700 year old Hasanlu. This is absurd because no one in north W. Asia is 97% 300 year old grandparent let alone 2700 year old random person. This is one of the many proofs why G25 is a joke. Only people that are 97% someone from 2700 years ago are inbred isolated islanders.
Muzh ba staso la tyaro tsakha ra wubaasu
[IMG][/IMG]
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But Turks of Turkey are rarely over 25% Medieval Turkic. Even if we assume they were 40-50% East Eurasian. In modern Turkey most people are below 15% East Eurasian. So it's more like a similar situation with the Aryan blood in Iran.
Don't waste your time on Guti's theories.
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This theory doesn't hold up well and can be explained by thousand other things. So, sounds like bull to me. Most likely proto-Uralic predates proto-Iranic and maybe if 'orja' refers to 'Arya' it could even come from the Scythians and not from proto-Iranics.
Eastern Irancis roamed the steppes for a long time and were in contact with the Uralic/Mongoloid people.
Read the Southern Arc paper and according to the writers of that paper proto-Uralics had maybe some proto-Indo-Iranian loanwords. Nothing special to invent crazy theories about it.
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Diakonoff, I.M. (1985) wrote something about how the Medes dominated the trade routes between Kurdistan and Khorasan
As the region inhabited by Parthians, Parthia first appears as a political entity in Achaemenid lists of governorates ("satrapies") under their dominion. Prior to this, the people of the region seem to have been subjects of the Medes
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Parthia
https://www-cambridge-org.vu-nl.idm....9E9142D0A245EF
Also this:
Some of Diakonoff's articles deal with the history of eastern and central parts of Asia Minor during the 8th-6th centuries BCE, and his other works are devoted to the ancient cultures of Central Asia. In his article "Vostochnyĭ Iran do Kira" (Eastern Iran before Cyrus; see Diakonoff, 1971a), Diakonoff considered the problems of the origin and allocation of Iranian-speaking tribes in Central Asia, Afghanistan, and Eastern Iran, as well as their history in pre-Achaemenid times, based on the Avestan tradition and in the context of archeological data. According to his opinion, pre-Avestan and Avestan cultures of pre-Achaemend times should be located in Parthia, Margiana, Bactria, and Arachosia and dated to the first half of the 1st millennium BCE.
In collaboration with his brother, Mikhail Diakonoff, and Vladimir Livshits, he participated in the decipherment and study of over two thousand ostraca which were discovered during archaeological excavations at Nisa in Turkmenistan in 1948-61. As these scholars have demonstrated, the above-mentioned ostraca contain economic documents written in Parthian but in Aramaic heterographic script. Later these texts were published by Diakonoff together with V. A. Livshits (Diakonoff, 1960) and then they were edited by D. N. MacKenzie (1926-2001) in Corpus Inscriptionum Iranicarum (Diakonoff, 1976-2002).
https://iranicaonline.org/articles/d...ional-standing
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