Hi guys, Welcome to the Advanced Video Search Engine, and you are watching The Genetic History of Turkey (G25). That video is uploaded by Andrei DNA at 2023-08-01T13:31:12-07:00. We are promoting this video only for entertainment and educational purpose only. So, I hope you like & enjoy it. [pS7HvI7NChQ]
| Name | The Genetic History of Turkey (G25) |
| Video Uploader | Video From Andrei DNA |
| Upload Date | This Video Uploaded At 01-08-2023 20:31:12 |
| Video Discription | The first humans to enter turkey were Cro-Magnons, named such after a place in France. They had significant neanderthal admixture and were ancestral to all West Eurasians. Cro-Magnons inhabited Turkey in the upper paleolithic until they were replaced by newcomers from the south, associated with the dzudzuana cluster - ancestors of all modern Europeans, Middle Easterners, North Africans, and South Asians. Cro-Magnon DNA still lingered in Turkey up until the epipaleolithic (or 14 k Years before christ), and some anatolian hunter gatherers of the epipaleolithic such as pinarbasi had cro-magnon patrilineal dna C1a2. These Anatolian Hunter gatherers eventually transitioned to farming, being influenced by the Natufians further south in the levant. Anatolian Neolithic farmers from Barcin were actually not similar to any modern inhabitants of anatolia, but rather to Sardinians in Europe. In the Copper age, Iranian and Caucasus related ancestry made it into Anatolia and replaced the farmers who lived there previously. They brought J, L, R2 haplogroups. Before this point, Anatolians resembled southern Europeans, but after this point - Anatolians started to resemble Western Asians. At this point in time, they were speaking pre-Indo-European languages, likely related to Afro-Semitic or Minoan languages. In the bronze Age, Yamnayan Indo-Europeans from Russia found their way into Anatolia via the black sea route. They brought with themselves haplogroup R1b and Armenian language. They didn’t make a big impact in terms of autosomal dna, and Armenians have hardly any Yamnaya ancestry. There are other extinct language branches originating from the Yamnayans that lived in Anatolia, such as Hittites. Yamnayans also founded the Greek nation in Greece after mixing with Minoan-like people who inhabited Greece before. Greeks actually have quite a lot of Yamnayan ancestry, much more than Armenians. By the Iron Age and until 11th century AD, the Greek nation dominated in Anatolia. In the Iron Age, another kind of Indo-European arrived in Anatolia, the Kurds. The kurds had come from the east and trace their linguistic origins back to the Yaz culture in Afghanistan. However, most of Kurdish DNA, just like Eastern turks and Armenians, is Copper age Anatolian, only a minority is Yaz Aryan. In 11th century, Turkic people reached Turkey. They were mostly Seljuk Turks resembling modern Turkmens, although Kipachaks have also contributed to the Turkish genome in the form of Crimean Tatar admixture. Turkic, or Seljuk admixture is strongest in the Southern and Western part of Turkey. Ironically, European, or Greek admixture is also strongest in the South and West of Turkey. West Asian, or Armenian-like admixture peaks in Eastern Turkey. pS7HvI7NChQ |
| Category | People & Blogs |
| Tags | Turkish DNA | Turkish | Anatolian | Turkce | Turk | Turk DNA | Armenian DNA | Kurdish DNA | Kurdish genes | Turkish genes | Anatolian Genes | Anatolian DNA | Syrian DNA | Syrian genes |
