According this Facebook page of genetics Royal Dynasty of Xiongnu belonged R1a.
''In short, this Chanyu who lived 2000 years ago was a native north/northeast Asian who maybe spoke a Turkic/proto-Turkic language, while his paternal ancestor came from western world. So, who exactly is this Chanyu? Because there's no evidence in writing form from his tomb, we can give several guesses according to records which were kept very well in Chinese history books:
1) Hugulu[狐姑鹿], 96—85 BC
2) Huyandi[壺衍鞮], 85-68 BC
3) Huhanye[呼韓邪], 58-31 BC, the first husband of Wangzhaojun[王昭君]
4) Fuzhuleiruodi[復株累若鞮], 31-20 BC, the second husband of Wangzhaojun[王昭君]
5) Wuzhuliuruodi[烏株留若鞮], 8 BC-13 AD
6) Huduershidaogaoruodi[呼都而尸道臯若鞮], 18-46 AD
Again, and again, thanks to Molecular anthropology and ancient DNA, myths in history become clear to us. Crystal clear? Not yet, but we've already made some very promising progress. In the next few years, more and more ancient samples in China will be analyzed in WGS, including areas like Xinjiang, along with increasing popularity of genetic tests. We have every reason to believe that we can see through the interaction between eastern and western world.
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This post is translated from our Chinese website at Wechat Public Group
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XiongNu was defeated for good by East Han dynasty around 100 AD. Part of them stayed there and later were assimilated by other North Asian people like Xianbei. Some of them were culturally and ethically assimilated into Chinese people. For those who migrated to west, what is their story? Let’s find out in our next post.''
Source:
https://m.facebook.com/nt/screen/?p...889}&path=/notes/note/&refsrc=deprecated&_rdr
''In short, this Chanyu who lived 2000 years ago was a native north/northeast Asian who maybe spoke a Turkic/proto-Turkic language, while his paternal ancestor came from western world. So, who exactly is this Chanyu? Because there's no evidence in writing form from his tomb, we can give several guesses according to records which were kept very well in Chinese history books:
1) Hugulu[狐姑鹿], 96—85 BC
2) Huyandi[壺衍鞮], 85-68 BC
3) Huhanye[呼韓邪], 58-31 BC, the first husband of Wangzhaojun[王昭君]
4) Fuzhuleiruodi[復株累若鞮], 31-20 BC, the second husband of Wangzhaojun[王昭君]
5) Wuzhuliuruodi[烏株留若鞮], 8 BC-13 AD
6) Huduershidaogaoruodi[呼都而尸道臯若鞮], 18-46 AD
Again, and again, thanks to Molecular anthropology and ancient DNA, myths in history become clear to us. Crystal clear? Not yet, but we've already made some very promising progress. In the next few years, more and more ancient samples in China will be analyzed in WGS, including areas like Xinjiang, along with increasing popularity of genetic tests. We have every reason to believe that we can see through the interaction between eastern and western world.
•
This post is translated from our Chinese website at Wechat Public Group
•
XiongNu was defeated for good by East Han dynasty around 100 AD. Part of them stayed there and later were assimilated by other North Asian people like Xianbei. Some of them were culturally and ethically assimilated into Chinese people. For those who migrated to west, what is their story? Let’s find out in our next post.''
Source:
https://m.facebook.com/nt/screen/?p...889}&path=/notes/note/&refsrc=deprecated&_rdr