Search results

It seems to be a great work: A dynamic 6,000-year genetic history of Eurasia’s Eastern Steppe

I wrote two articles: Indo-European (Proto-Germanic) loanwords in Elamite (Change of /s/ & /sk/ to /š/) Indo-European (Proto-Germanic) loanwords in Elamite (Change of /th/ to /s/)

It seems there are already many trolls who believe Indo-Europeans originally lived in the east of the fertile crescent, some of them are German scholars (!!), look at it:

Of course Herodotus was wrong in some cases but it doesn't mean that we shouldn't believe anything he says. When you talk about logic, the most logical explanation about "Iranian related ancestry" is that it relates to a migration from Iran, so ancient sources which talk about this migration...

Herodotus is usually called the "Father of History", not a myth-maker. If I want to summarize the answers to my questions in this thread, except me, all other ones believe this Iranian related ancestry didn't come directly from Iran, of course I hope our beliefs don't relate to just our...

Ancient Greek sources actually mention a migration from Elam to the west Anatolia (Troy) in the story of Tithonus and Memnon and building the city of Susa, Herodotus actually calls Susa "the city of Memnon", it is possible that the same people migrated to Mediterranean islands.

I also want to know about the scientific credibility of this weblog, I actually see some racist elements and some lies in it, for example Darius the Great has clearly not black hair in the Darius Vase. But about Shahr-e Sukhteh, it dates back to 2850 BC, is it certain that western and eastern...

According to this weblog: http://artiyas1986.mihanblog.com/extrapage/1218 Shahr-e Sukhteh girl is Indo-European. Iran: North Europe: Some Iranian and American actors:

This is a woman from Shahr-e Sukhteh in Baluchistan (2850 BC), built by Maziar Ashrafi Bonab: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maziar_Ashrafian_Bonab And Elamite man from 1200 BC:

What do we know about facial features of Iranian Neolithic people? Face of Tehran’s 7 millennia old woman reconstructed I don't know why but I think she doesn't look like Iranians!

No miracle happens, even in 1,000 BC just a few samples have steppe ancestry in South Asia, there are some points in the map that we see in "The formation of human populations in South and Central Asia" by Narasimhan et al: It can be said that in Europe steppe ancestry existed before arrival...

Of course first I compare the words and their meanings but the most important thing is Sound change, when we see two words with almost the same meanings are very similar, we should doubt that they relate to each other directly, for example Elamite tila "calf" and Lithuanian telia "calf" are...

My work will be published soon in Iran, of course it is about different Indo-European languages and even Proto-Indo-European but absolute majority of words are from Proto-Germanic, I will write an English article and publish it in Academia website soon. Some examples: s>š Elamite išturak...

As several scholars have also said, the original land of Indo-Europeans was in the northwest of Iran and south of Caucasus, it seems to be clear that those who lived in the east of Iran more than 10,000 years ago were not Indo-European. Narasimhan has actually proved that the steppe ancestry...

In the genetic study that I mentioned in my previous post, we read "Iranian Neolithic could have arrived to Western Mediterranean with different migrations.", other than Anatolia, these migrations could be also through the Caucasus, Levant and even Central Asia to Europe.

Look at Figure 5 in this study: https://www.nature.com/articles/s41598-019-49901-8 I don't know why this Iran_N which exists in all ancient and modern Indo-European lands in India, Iran, Anatolia, Central Asia and Europe should be source of all diverse languages in these lands, from...

Migration and invasion are two very different things, I certainly don't believe that in the Bronze Age some people from Iran invaded and conquered Greece and Italy but they migrated, it is possible that they were forced to migrate and some other people occupied their land. The most important...

I know, there has never been any Iranian related ancestry in Europe, these geneticists just want to fool us. Is it really possible that some people from Iran migrate to Europe? Archeologists also want to fool us, for example look at it: The Archaeology of Ancient Sicily , By R. Ross Holloway...

Iran_Neolithic related ancestry doesn't mean "it came from Iran in the Neolithic era" but "it existed in Iran in the Neolithic era", when we know it didn't exist in Europe and even Anatolia in the Neolithic era, it means "it came from Iran to Europe in the Bronze Age or later".

Please make it clear, do you believe these non-Indo-European languages in Greece and Italy which were spoken as late as the Iron Age, relate to Iranian related ancestry?