DIR Return Create A Forum - Home
---------------------------------------------------------
True Left
HTML https://trueleft.createaforum.com
---------------------------------------------------------
*****************************************************
DIR Return to: Mythical World
*****************************************************
#Post#: 6398--------------------------------------------------
Re: Turanian diffusion
By: rp Date: May 15, 2021, 8:22 pm
---------------------------------------------------------
First Horse Warriors - Botai Yamnaya:
HTML https://youtu.be/0AGw8sMeZjg
#Post#: 6694--------------------------------------------------
Re: Turanian diffusion
By: rp Date: May 25, 2021, 1:59 pm
---------------------------------------------------------
Cult of the Indo-European Sky Father:
HTML https://youtu.be/RIfB1LI79OQ
The PIE word for sky father is "dyaus pitr". It is no
coincidence that it is very similar "Jupiter" or even "Zeus
Pater". It is likely they are cognates.
#Post#: 7440--------------------------------------------------
Re: Turanian diffusion
By: 90sRetroFan Date: July 7, 2021, 2:56 am
---------------------------------------------------------
HTML https://advances.sciencemag.org/content/7/14/eabd6690.full
[quote]A recent genomic study of a single IA site reported
Steppe-related ancestry in eastern Xinjiang (26). Ancient
genomic studies in regions around Xinjiang, mostly in the Steppe
region, further support the widespread population movement and
admixture of western Steppe–related ancestry in the IA (21).
...
All the ancient Xinjiang samples lie on a cline extending from
the NEA populations to the central Steppe and European clusters
(Fig. 2A and fig. S5), suggesting that these ancient Xinjiang
populations had varying degrees of relatedness to NEA, central
Steppe, and European populations.
...
Therefore, the mitogenomic history of Xinjiang was heavily
marked by western Steppe–related, central Steppe, northeastern
Asian, and Turan introgression, and a confederation of different
ancient populations is quite visible from the BA to HE periods.
This admixture formed the foundation of present-day populations
in Xinjiang, and future studies with ancient genomic data will
reveal more admixture patterns in this region.[/quote]
And now the good news:
HTML http://image.cns.com.cn/ecns_editor/transform/20210107/a103-hafqhqh1618871.png
#Post#: 7441--------------------------------------------------
Re: Turanian diffusion
By: guest55 Date: July 7, 2021, 11:44 am
---------------------------------------------------------
They even mention "Turan introgression" in the above article
you posted. Fascinating!
#Post#: 8224--------------------------------------------------
The First Great Plague: A Neolithic Apocalypse?
By: guest55 Date: August 22, 2021, 4:39 pm
---------------------------------------------------------
The First Great Plague: A Neolithic Apocalypse?
[quote]What caused the Neolithic Decline in Europe? Was it the
first great plague in history? And if so, did it cause a
Neolithic apocalypse?
In the 4th Millennium BC, Neolithic Europe experienced a
sustained decline. By about 3000 BC Western Steppe Herders like
the Yamnaya and related groups migrated west into Europe,
changing the genetics and culture forever, and bringing about
the Bronze Age.
The male lineages of Neolithic Europe came to an end as the
steppe herders had offspring with the Neolithic farmer women.
Did this only happen because the settled farmers had already
been brought to their knees by waves of plague?
In this video we look at the first recorded samples of the
plague - Yersinia Pestis - the same bacterium that caused the
Black Death and the Plague of Justinian and Bronze Age plagues.
Did the disease first become dangerous in the vast proto-cities
of the Cucuteni-Trypillia culture in Eastern Europe?[/quote]
HTML https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cdjBUxPQwaU
As Hitler pointed out in Mein Kampf, this is what happens when
Aryans mix their blood with non-Aryans, it results in the death
of Aryan culture and Aryans themselves.
Had Aryans never mixed their blood with non-Aryans then the
concept of the nation-state would never have been perverted by
hunter-gatherers and herders.
This is what hunter-gatherer and herder perversion of the
nation-state concept ultimately manifests as:
HTML https://trueleft.createaforum.com/ancient-world/antropocentricism-the-most-dangerous-ideology-in-the-world/
Which in turn diminishes the nation-state and returns humanity
to tribalism. Tribalism and nationalism are mutually exclusive!
(And some probably wonder why Aryans such as 90SRF are so
pro-lockdown and masks in regards to the covid-19 pandemic. Now
you know! LOL!)
#Post#: 8228--------------------------------------------------
The First Horse Riders | Horse Domestication on the Eurasian Ste
ppe
By: guest55 Date: August 22, 2021, 5:57 pm
---------------------------------------------------------
The First Horse Riders | Horse Domestication on the Eurasian
Steppe
[quote]Who were the first horse riders in history? We know about
horse domestication but knowing who were the first horsemen is
more difficult.
The idea of the Yamnaya Bronze Age horse warrior riding down a
fleeing Neolithic farmer is a powerful image but is it true?
Were the people of the Botai culture the first horsemen? Was it
those of the Sredny Stog or perhaps the Khvalynsk culture? Or
was it even the people of Bronze Age Mesopotamia?
Well, there is a view that the first horse warriors did not
emerge until the Iron Age.
In this video we will explore both sides of the argument using
the most up to date evidence available.[/quote]
HTML https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AMHqp0M0T4Q
#Post#: 8476--------------------------------------------------
Re: Turanian diffusion
By: guest55 Date: August 30, 2021, 10:15 am
---------------------------------------------------------
The Giants of Iceland
[quote]Despite its tiny population, Iceland has a reputation in
the World's Strongest Man competition that stands higher than
perhaps any other country's. This small, black rock in the
middle of the ocean has produced a lineage of strongmen dating
back to the Vikings.
VICE went out there to investigate why this tiny island produces
such strong people. Hanging out at Jakabol—a gym run by
ex-champion Magnus Ver Magnusson—we met a whole host of
Icelandic strongmen, which includes Hafthor "Thor" Bjornsson,
the 6'9" star of Game of Thrones.[/quote]
HTML https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8A7woRoVwyM
The rise of racism in Iceland
[quote]Iceland has traditionally been a homogenous society, but
that’s changed over the past two decades. Iceland is witnessing
an alarming rise in racism, with growing hostility towards
Muslims in particular.[/quote]
HTML https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cWVbzXgkHDw
#Post#: 8639--------------------------------------------------
Re: Turanian diffusion
By: 90sRetroFan Date: September 8, 2021, 3:42 am
---------------------------------------------------------
HTML https://www.pnas.org/content/117/23/12791
[quote]Parental lineages and genomic data both revealed
demographic patterns in France for the Neolithic and Bronze Age
transitions consistent with neighboring regions, first with a
migration wave of Anatolian farmers followed by varying degrees
of admixture with autochthonous hunter-gatherers, and then
substantial gene flow from individuals deriving part of their
ancestry from the Pontic steppe at the onset of the Bronze Age.
...
We report two Bell Beaker-associated individuals (CBV95 and
PEI2), that we coanalyzed with previously reported
contemporaneous individuals from Europe, including France (10).
French Beaker-associated individuals display a wide range of
steppe-ancestry proportions (Figs. 1C and 2D). CBV95 in northern
France derives the highest proportion of alleles from the
Yamnaya in our dataset, and belongs to Y-chromosome haplogroup
R1b (Figs. 1C and 2D and SI Appendix, Fig. S4-5), providing the
earliest clear evidence of the presence of this haplogroup in
France around 2500 BCE (Dataset S10). This lineage was
associated with the arrival of migrants from the steppe in
central Europe during the Late Neolithic, and was described in
other parts of Europe and in Bell Beaker-associated individuals
from southern France, while being almost absent in Iberia prior
to the Bronze Age (10, 13). PEI2, a male unearthed from a
collective burial site near Carcassonne in southwestern France
with artifacts of the Bell Beaker complex, falls within the
genetic diversity of Neolithic individuals in the PCA. Modeling
admixture proportions between three source populations,
Anatolia_Neolithic, Villabruna, and Yamnaya_Samara, we could,
however, detect 28.3% of steppe ancestry in PEI2 (Fig. 1C).
These observations are consistent with previous findings and
confirm that steppe ancestry appeared later and with a lower
impact in southwestern Europe than in other parts of the
continent (10, 25).
...
None of the genotyped Neolithic individuals carried the mutation
responsible for the persistence of lactase in Europeans,
consistent with a later origin for this mutation (13,
30).[/quote]
The lower Turanian diffusion in the south is consistent with
Catharism being appreciated only in Occitania and not further
north in France. I personally have always found northern French
people much more annoying. And of course I can't stand the
northern French (Turanian) cooking using butter/cream/etc..
(Hitler also preferred southern France:
HTML http://aryanism.net/blog/aryan-sanctuary/our-enemies-admit-hitler-was-not-rightist-but-judaism-is/<br
/>)
#Post#: 8886--------------------------------------------------
Re: Turanian diffusion
By: 90sRetroFan Date: September 19, 2021, 4:11 am
---------------------------------------------------------
HTML https://www.nature.com/articles/s41586-021-03798-4
[quote]During the Early Bronze Age, populations of the western
Eurasian steppe expanded across an immense area of northern
Eurasia. Combined archaeological and genetic evidence supports
widespread Early Bronze Age population movements out of the
Pontic–Caspian steppe that resulted in gene flow across vast
distances, linking populations of Yamnaya pastoralists in
Scandinavia with pastoral populations (known as the Afanasievo)
far to the east in the Altai Mountains1,2 and Mongolia3.
Although some models hold that this expansion was the outcome of
a newly mobile pastoral economy characterized by horse traction,
bulk wagon transport4,5,6 and regular dietary dependence on meat
and milk5, hard evidence for these economic features has not
been found. Here we draw on proteomic analysis of dental
calculus from individuals from the western Eurasian steppe to
demonstrate a major transition in dairying at the start of the
Bronze Age. The rapid onset of ubiquitous dairying at a point in
time when steppe populations are known to have begun dispersing
offers critical insight into a key catalyst of steppe mobility.
The identification of horse milk proteins also indicates horse
domestication by the Early Bronze Age, which provides support
for its role in steppe dispersals. Our results point to a
potential epicentre for horse domestication in the
Pontic–Caspian steppe by the third millennium bc, and offer
strong support for the notion that the novel exploitation of
secondary animal products was a key driver of the expansions of
Eurasian steppe pastoralists by the Early Bronze Age.
...
[img]
HTML https://media.springernature.com/lw685/springer-static/image/art%3A10.1038%2Fs41586-021-03798-4/MediaObjects/41586_2021_3798_Fig1_HTML.png?as=webp[/img]
a–c, Eneolithic (a), Early Bronze Age (b) and Middle–Late Bronze
Age (c) sites in the Pontic–Caspian region, showing the number
of individuals with a positive dairy identification out of the
total number of individuals with preserved ancient proteins for
each site. Strong evidence of preservation of equine or ruminant
milk protein identifiers are depicted with black animal icons;
the single individual with equivocally identified casein
peptides is shown with a grey icon.
...
[img]
HTML https://media.springernature.com/lw685/springer-static/image/art%3A10.1038%2Fs41586-021-03798-4/MediaObjects/41586_2021_3798_Fig2_HTML.png?as=webp[/img]
a–c, Histograms for individuals with evidence for consumption of
dairy, from the Eneolithic (a), Early Bronze Age (b) and Middle
and Late Bronze Age (c). PSM, peptide spectral match.
...
Although we cannot offer direct insight into the question of
horse riding or traction on the basis of our data, evidence for
milked horses certainly makes horse domestication more likely,
and may indicate that horses had a role in the spread of Yamnaya
groups. The triad of animal traction, dairying and horse
domestication appears to have had an instrumental role in
transforming Pontic–Caspian economies and opening up the broader
steppe to human habitation by the Early Bronze Age. If some or
even all of these elements were present before the Bronze Age,
it is only from this latter period that we witness their
intensive and sustained exploitation amongst numerous groups.
Although other factors will no doubt also have been important,
the emergence of more mobile, pastoralist societies adapted to
survival on the cold and arid steppe—where horses may have
opened up snow-covered pasturage for other animals18, and milk
would have provided a sustained source of protein, nutrients and
fluids—was undoubtedly critical to the expansion of Bronze Age
pastoralists such the Yamnaya groups.[/quote]
#Post#: 8963--------------------------------------------------
Re: Turanian diffusion
By: christianbethel Date: September 22, 2021, 12:18 pm
---------------------------------------------------------
Where do the Khazars fit into all of this?
*****************************************************
DIR Next Page