Quote:
Originally Posted by
Angela
Yes, I'm serious, are you? What scientific evidence do you have to back up the nonsense propaganda that you were fed?
That was a rhetorical question, so don't bother answering. The answer is none.
Don't you think your time would be better spent trying to get rid of the vestiges of being part of the Iron Curtain countries for decades, and making amends for behavior during the war instead of trying to find non-existent proof for the toxic identity myths that you all were fed?
Quote:
In 2010 has Ken Nordtvedt argued that I-L69.2 is too young not to have been a result of a sudden expansion. According to him I2a1b1 arose not earlier than 2500 years ago in Eastern Europe. He has presumed this to be a consequence from the Slavic invasion of the Balkans, from the area north-east of the Carpathians since 500 CE. In 2011 Nordtvedt has confirmed I-L69.2 is not older than 2,800 years. In his last comments about Haplogroup I tree and the conjectured spread map, he locates the start of the I-L69.2 lineage around the middle course of the Vistula..
http://www.waughfamily.ca/Ancient/Tr...r%20Hg%20I.pdf
Quote:
So far, most or all of those who are negative for S17250 have patrilineage
originating near the Carpathians, particularly southeastern Poland and
extreme western Ukraine. That pattern may change with more sampling, of
course Date: 20 May 2014.
Quote:
May 4, 2017
In fact there is still only one known man who is CTS10228+ S17250- Y4460- Z17855- A2512-, he has paternal ancestry from southeastern Poland.
http://i2aproject.blogspot.hr/2017/0...621-and-i.html
Quote:
European lineage was probably the Slavic migrations from the 6th to the 9th century CE. Most modern Eastern Europeans belonging to I2a1b fit into the L147.2 (aka CTS10228, CTS2180 or Y3111) subclade,
Quote:
The I2a1b-L147.2 subclade seems to have expanded very fast from 1900 years ago, which is concordant with the timing of the Slavic ethnogenesis,
https://www.eupedia.com/europe/Haplo...I2_Y-DNA.shtml
Quote:
The Croatian R1a-Y2608 also expanded from Poland during the same period, but via Czechia, Slovakia, Austria and Slovenia.
https://www.eupedia.com/europe/Haplo...1a_Y-DNA.shtml
Quote:
Stiljsko, southwestern Ukraine ..From VI. until the 9th century
of this micro-region in intercourse
rivers Barvinka, Ilovac, Kolodnica and
The tooth, which is left by Dnjistra,
gave insight into existence in IX. one
of the largest in East Timor
a region with a strong fortified Croatian
city. Its fortified area
it is almost 250 ha long and the length of the defenses
the line reaches 10 km. Around
on a site of 200 km2
.
there were numerous Croatian sites
VI.-XI. (naseobine, gradina, grobi-
what, cult centers). Found rich
Archaeological material proves that it was old
Croatian township functioned in
time from the middle of the IX. to the beginning of XI.
https://hrcak.srce.hr/index.php?show...ak_jezik=17599
Quote:
From the Polish territories called Lingonia seven or eight tribal clans arrived under Totilo. When they saw that the Croatian land would be suitable for habitation because in it there were few Roman colonies, they sought and obtained for their duke...The people called Croats...Many call them Goths, and likewise Slavs, according to the particular name of those who arrived from Poland and Bohemia.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Historia_Salonitana
Quote:
Russian geneticist I. Rozhansky says:
2013/10/18 translation from Russian ...
Croats haplogroup R1a is represented almost exclusively by the Central Eurasian subcommittee Z280 (as in Eastern Slavs and Carpathians). And Croats, Slovenians, and as, most likely, Serbs dominate several branches of affiliates that have the common denominator of the Sneap CTS3402. the geography of these branches is such that it is possible to trace its path from the Carpathian side to the Adriatic. The same can be said about the "Dinarides" subsidiary subclades I2a1b. Obviously, White Croats and Croats from the Carpathians to the Adriatic are really close peoples. You can not say about Lužičani Serbs and Danubian Serbs - they are too different in the line
http://pereformat.ru/2013/10/kolybel...j-civilizacii/
Quote:
Toponyms and hydronyms that Croats brought from Carpatian to Croatia, it would take more than 17 pages of the book to bring them all up
http://www.kapitaltrade.hr/wp-conten...-s-Karpata.jpg
Quote:
Czech Tribes and Prince's Territories
Charvati, Charvatci ie. Croats
http://labphys.tf.czu.cz/czechtribes.htm
Here is also present one toponym Zahvozd (Czech) and in Croatia exist Zagvozd and Gvozd..
https://hr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zagvozd
https://hr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gvozd
Chlum (Czech)
Croatian...Hum,
https://hr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hum_(Buzet)
https://hr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hum
Vranik (Czech)
Croatia, Vranik
https://hr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vranik
etc..
Quote:
John the Deacon (Italian: Giovanni Diacono or Giovanni da Venezia;. (940- 1018)
"Qui (Petrus) dum Chroatorum fines rediens transire vellet, a Michahele Sclavorum duce fraude deceptus...
[While he (Peter) was returning from Croatian territory he was deceived through fraud by Michael, duke of the Slavs...]
Michael of Zahumlje(913 – 926), also known as Michael Višević...
etc...
In most of the population and the male line Croats are undeniable Slavic origin, ie. White Croatian origin.
Greetings from Croatia, happy new year and all the best everyone !!!