Comments by "Bobr Kurwa" (@mr.purple1779) on "Celtic History Decoded"
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By the way, Eurasian nomads have very similar arts 12:30.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=V2jHXL-VjfI
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sxzI5RVK59A
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DC0jTqYguUI
In a sense, there was a similar story in the Bulgar-Tatar (Kipchak) ornamental art. In the 9th century, they adopted Islam. In Islam, the image of animals was prohibited, so the style of the ornament began to be depersonalized. Animalistic motifs, as it were, began to be embedded in a floral ornament, uniting in a common meaning. Modern ornamental art can be like incoherent Scandinavian knit. But the general form and symbols preserve a very ancient archaic structure. In academic sources, you can find a description of triangles, circles, some lines and forms, so on, since for nomads each line, shape and flower had a sacred meaning.
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@Non_auro_sed_ferro_recuperanda Author and intellectual Jared Diamond, in the New York Times, notes that geneticists can now go far beyond studying the personal ancestries of participants in National Geographic's Genographic Project, which looked at small sections of their parents' DNA, namely their mother's mitochondrial DNA and their father's Y chromosome. By looking at DNA from ancient bones, Reich can recover whole genomes. Diamond warns readers not to expect an oversimplified story:[7]
Population genetics is a complicated, fast-moving field with many uncertainties of interpretation. To tell that story to the broad public, and not just to scientists reading specialty journals, is a big challenge. Reich explains these complications as well as any geneticist could; others rarely even try.[7]
Peter Forbes, in The Guardian, calls the book "thrilling in its clarity and its scope."[4] In Forbes's view, Reich handles racist abuses of human origin stories, such as Nazi ideology, "commendably". Forbes writes that Reich explains how ancient DNA teaches a single general lesson, that the human population of any particular place has repeatedly changed since the last ice age. Any supposed "mystical, longstanding" link between some people and a place based on some kind of racial purity (as reflected in the Nazi slogan of "blood and soil"), is in Reich's words "flying in the face of hard science".[4]
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@LuisAldamiz And if you have been reading magazines and blogging for ten years, then you should understand that three haplogroup samples say nothing about the population. Even 100 samples are not enough to say anything about the population. Moreover, if three are published, then this does not mean that there were no others. Simply, for modern autosomal data is no longer required. So you wasted ten years? Why then did I newcomer take care of what to find out?
They are not mixed, early Scythians evolved from the amalgamation of early pastoralists and the Paleo-Siberian population. On the Asian pedigree, they are close to the Baikal and Yenisei hunter-gatherers, not far-eastern Amur hunter-gatherers as modern Turks and Mongols. Xiongnu is a separate big topic. In addition, I did not say anything about the Central Asian Turks, I spoke about the Volga-Altaic cluster, which of course is related to the Uralic. Even the author of the channel did not say anything about them in his lecture.
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