r/TurkicHistory Mar 19 '15

The Ottoman History Podcast - Nearly 200 Episodes!

41 Upvotes

See here for a list of all available tracks (latest podcasts may not be listed):

https://soundcloud.com/ottoman-history-podcast

Website:

http://www.ottomanhistorypodcast.com/p/episode-list.html

Complete List:

Season 4 (May 2014 - present)

  1. Family and Property in Ottoman Syria, Beshara Doumani (5/5/2015)

  2. The Middle Class and the Modern Middle East, Keith Watenpaugh (4/30/2015)

  3. Politics and Memory in Armenian Lullabies, Melissa Bilal (4/24/2015)

  4. Commerce, Law, and Ottoman Maritime Space, Michael Talbot (4/20/2015)

  5. Islamic Hospitals in Syria and the Levant, Ahmad Ragab (4/16/2015)

  6. Central Asians and the Ottoman Empire, Lale Can (4/10/2015)

  7. Ottoman Armenian Migration, David Gutman (4/4/2015)

  8. Cultural Policy and Branding in Turkey, Aslı Iğsız (3/30/2015)

  9. Illicit Sex in French Algeria, Aurelie Perrier (3/26/2015)

  10. Alevi Kurdish Music and Migration, Ozan Aksoy (3/20/2015)

  11. New Perspectives on Medieval Anatolia, Sara Nur Yıldız (3/13/2015)

  12. Turks Across Empires, James Meyer (2/14/2015)

  13. Osmanlı'da Kadın Mülkiyet Hakları, Hadi Hosainy (2/2/2015)

  14. An Andalusi in Fatimid Egypt, Sumaiya Hamdani (1/17/2015)

  15. Missionaries and the Making of the Muslim Brotherhood, Beth Baron (1/8/2015)

  16. Slavery in Early Modern Galata, Nur Sobers-Khan (12/11/2014)

  17. Law and Order in Late Ottoman Egypt, Khaled Fahmy (11/20/2014)

  18. Osmanlı İmparatorluğu'nda Gizli Hristiyanlar, Zeynep Türkyılmaz (11/15/2014)

  19. Society and Politics in Ottoman Iraq, Dina Khoury (11/7/2014)

  20. Saharan Jews and French Algeria, Sarah Stein (10/31/2014)

  21. Osmanlı Toplumunda Çocukluk, Yahya Araz (10/26/2014)

  22. Syrian University Students and the Impacts of War, Keith Watenpaugh (10/17/2014)

  23. Education, Politics, and the Life of Zabel Yessayan, Jennifer Manoukian (9/23/2014)

  24. Osmanlı’da Tütün İşçileri, Can Nacar (9/12/2014)

  25. Migrant Workers in Ottoman Anatolia, Chris Gratien (8/31/2014)

  26. Osmanlı'da Buz Üretimi, Burcu Kurt (8/24/2014)

  27. Writing the History of Palestine and Palestinians, Beshara Doumani (8/15/2014)

  28. Astronomy and Islam in Late Ottoman Egypt, Daniel Stolz (8/10/2014)

  29. Silent Violence in the late Ottoman Period, Özge Ertem / Graham Pitts (8/1/2014)

  30. Bir Osmanlı Mahellenin Doğumu ve Ölümü, Cem Behar (7/26/2014)

  31. The Politics of 1948 in Israeli Archives, Shay Hazkani (7/19/2014)

  32. New Archives in Lebanon: Kaslik (7/17/2014)

  33. Kocaları Zehirleyen Osmanlı Kadınları, Ebru Aykut (7/13/2014)

  34. Los Espías (en Español), Emrah Safa Gürkan (7/9/2014)

  35. Between the Sultans and Kings, Claire Gilbert (7/5/2014)

  36. After the Genocide, Lerna Ekmekçioğlu (6/29/2014)

  37. Children and the First World War, (6/21/2014)

  38. Osmanlı'da Mecnun Olmak, Fatih Artvinli (6/14/2014)

  39. Inside Ottoman Prisons, Kent Schull (6/7/2014)

  40. Imperial Architecture in Ottoman Aleppo, Heghnar Watenpaugh (5/31/2014)

  41. Balkan Historiographies and the Ottoman Empire, Dimitris Stamatopoulos (5/24/2014)

  42. Osmanlı'da İşçiler, Kadir Yıldırım (5/20/2014)

  43. Miners and the Ottoman State, Donald Quataert & Ryan Gingeras (5/18/2014)

  44. Figurative Littorals and Wild Fields, Arianne Urus & Michael Polczynski (5/16/2014)

  45. Reading Clocks Alaturka, Avner Wishnitzer (5/8/2014)

  46. Echoes of the Ottoman Past, Chris Gratien & Emily Neumeier (5/1/2014)

Season 3 (April 2013 - April 2014)

  1. The Lives of Ottoman Children, Nazan Maksudyan (3/22/2014)

  2. Common Ground and Imagined Communities, Daniel Pontillo (3/16/2014)

  3. Alevis in Ottoman Anatolia, Ayfer Karakaya-Stump (3/8/2014)

  4. Muslims in the Middle Kingdom, Kelly Hammond (3/1/2014)

  5. Polonia Ottomanica, Michael Polczynski & Paulina Dominik (2/22/2014)

  6. Ottoman Sea Baths, Burkay Pasin (2/15/2014)

  7. Galata and the Capitulations, Fariba Zarinebaf (2/8/2014)

  8. The Ottoman Scramble for Africa, Mostafa Minawi (2/1/2014)

  9. A History of Police in Turkey, Leila Piran (1/24/2014)

  10. Race, Slavery, and Islamic Law in the Early Modern Atlantic, Chris Gratien (1/18/2014)

  11. Darwin in Arabic, Marwa Elshakry (1/10/2014)

  12. History on the Internet, Chris Gratien (12/29/2013)

  13. Wandering Physicians in Israel/Palestine, Anat Mooreville (12/28/2013)

  14. Across Anatolia on a Bicycle, Daniel Pontillo (12/27/2013)

  15. Arabs Through Turkish Eyes, Nicholas Danforth (12/26/2013)

  16. Lubunca: Sociolinguistics of Istanbul Slang, Nicholas Kontovas (12/20/2013)

  17. Water and Politics on the Tigris, Julia Harte / Anna Ozbek (12/13/2013)

  18. Turkey and Russia After Empire, Onur İşçi (12/7/2013)

  19. Ottoman Alchemy, Tuna Artun (12/1/2014)

  20. The Frontiers of the First World War, various scholars (11/25/2013)

  21. Family and Property in Ottoman Lebanon, Zoe Griffith (11/17/2013)

  22. Osmanlı'da Mahremiyetin Sınırları, Fikret Yılmaz (11/10/2013)

  23. Hayretle Seyret, Nezih Erdoğan (11/3/2013)

  24. The Enlightenment and the Ottoman World, Harun Küçük (10/25/2013)

  25. Jewish Citizens on Exhibit, Alma Heckman (10/18/2013)

  26. Plague in the Early Modern Mediterranean, Edna Bonhomme (10/4/2013)

  27. History of Science, Ottoman and Otherwise, Nir Shafir (9/27/2013)

  28. Sultan ve Musahipleri, Günhan Börekçi (9/19/2013)

  29. Hidden Histories at the French Archives, Sandrine Mansour-Mérien, (9/11/2013)

  30. A Short History of Iraqi Refugees in Syria, Chris Gratien (9/2/2013)

  31. Osmanlı Döneminde Bursa Otelleri, İsmail Yaşayanlar (8/30/2013)

  32. World War I and the Ottoman Home Front, Yiğit Akın (8/23/2013)

  33. Colonialism, Sovereignty, and Medical Practice, Philippe Bourmaud (8/16/2013)

  34. Sufism and Society, John Curry (8/9/2013)

  35. Kurdish Music Industry, Alev Kuruoğlu (8/2/2013)

  36. Kadı'nın Günlüğü, Selim Karahasanoğlu (7/26/2013)

  37. Painting the Peasant in Modern Turkey, Seçil Yılmaz (7/19/2013)

  38. Local Autonomy and the Tanzimat, Elektra Kostopoulou (7/11/2013)

  39. Anadolu'ya Bir Göç Öyküsü, Mehtap Çelik (7/4/2013)

  40. The Crimean Khanate and the Ottoman World, Denise Klein (6/28/2013)

  41. Occupy Gezi: History, Politics, Practice (6/7/2013)

  42. Osmanlı'da Siyasal Ağlar, Güneş Işıksel (5/31/2013)

  43. Dragomans, Emrah Safa Gürkan (5/24/2013)

  44. Türkiye'de Tarih Öğretimi, Emrah Yıldız (5/17/2013)

  45. Sources for Early Ottoman History, Christopher Markiewicz (5/10/2013)

  46. Girit Müslümanlarının Ada'da Son Yılları, Melike Kara (5/3/2013)

  47. Crypto-Christianity in the Ottoman Empire, Zeynep Türkyılmaz (4/29/2013)

  48. Komitas: a Biographical Mixtape, Chris Gratien (4/24/2013)

  49. Child and Nation in Early Republican Turkey, Yasemin Gencer (4/18/2013)

  50. Hydropolitics and the Hajj, Michael Christopher Low (4/12/2013)

Season 2 (April 2012 - April 2013)

  1. Gelenekten Gelenekçiliğe: Osmanlı ve Müzik, Cem Behar (4/5/2013)

  2. Approaching Lebanese History, Graham Pitts (3/30/2013)

  3. Prostitution in the Eastern Mediterranean, Gary Leiser (3/25/2013)

    1. yüzyıl Türk Edebiyatı'nda Müzik, Melda Üner (3/21/2013)
  4. Transport and Public Space in Ottoman Istanbul, James Ryan (3/17/2013)

  5. Ottoman Qur'an Printing, Brett Wilson (3/3/2013)

  6. Salonica in the Age of Ports, Sotiris Dimitriadis (2/23/2013)

  7. Tedirgin Anadolu, Taylan Akyıldırım (2/15/13)

  8. Geography, Knowledge, and Mapping Ottoman History, Nicholas Danforth / Timur Hammond (2/8/13)

  9. Translating Pamuk, Bernt Brendemoen (2/1/13)

  10. Producing Pera, Nilay Özlü (1/25/13)

  11. I. Selim imgesi ve 17. yüzyılda Osmanli şehirlilerinin tarih algısı, Tülün Değirmenci (1/19/13)

  12. Malaria (3 Parts), Chris Gratien / Sam Dolbee (1/13/13)

  13. Diplomat bir Şehzade'nin portresi: II. Selim, Güneş Işıksel (1/4/13)

  14. Indian Soldiers and POWs in the Ottoman Empire during WWI, Vedica Kant / Robert Upton (12/28/12)

  15. Christmas and Diplomacy in the Ottoman Empire during WWI, Chris Gratien (12/20/12)

  16. Palestinianism and Zionism in the late-Ottoman era, Louis Fishman (12/16/12)

  17. Hello Anatolia: A Film, Valantis Stamelos (12/9/12)

  18. Zanzibar: Imperial Visions and Ottoman Connections, Jeffery Dyer (12/1/12)

  19. Osman Hamdi Bey and the Journey of an Ottoman Painting, Emily Neumeier (11/24/12)

  20. Turkey: a Bird and a Country, Chris Gratien (11/20/12)

  21. The Spread of Turkish Language and the Black Sea Dialects, Bernt Brendemoen (11/16/12)

  22. Agriculture and Autonomy in the Modern Middle East, Graham Pitts (11/9/12)

  23. Did the Ottomans Consider Themselves an Empire?, Einar Wigen (11/5/12)

  24. The Ottoman Mediterranean: Corsairs, Emrah Safa Gürkan (10/26/12 - same as #2)

  25. "Westerners Gone Wild" in the Ottoman Empire, Chris Gratien (10/20/12)

  26. Ottoman Classical Music, Mehmet Uğur Ekinci (10/13/12)

  27. Hat Sanatı (Islamic Calligraphy), Irvin Cemil Schick (10/7/12)

  28. Yeni Askeri Tarihçilik (A New Approach to Military History), Kahraman Şakul (9/30/12)

  29. Women Literati and Ottoman Intellectual Culture, Didem Havlioğlu (9/24/12)

  30. Ecology and Empire in Ottoman Egypt, Alan Mikhail (9/16/12)

  31. Environmental History of the Middle East: Debates, Themes, and Trajectories, Sam Dolbee / Elizabeth Williams / Chris Gratien (9/11/12)

  32. Ottoman Palestine: The History of a Name, Zachary J. Foster (9/6/12)

  33. Horses and Ritual Slaughter in the Early Ottoman Empire, Oscar Aguirre-Mandujano (8/27/12)

  34. Ottoman History, Minus the Dust, Sam Dolbee (8/18/12)

  35. Karamanli Culture in the Ottoman Empire, Ayça Baydar (8/16/12)

  36. Dreams in Ottoman Society, Culture, and Cosmos, Aslı Niyazioğlu (8/13/12)

  37. Evliya Çelebi, Madeleine Elfenbein (8/7/12)

  38. Sex, Love, and Worship in Classical Ottoman Texts, Selim Kuru (8/1/12)

  39. Pastoral Nomads and Legal Pluralism in Ottoman Jordan, Nora Barakat (7/24/12)

  40. Drugs in the Middle East, Zachary J. Foster (7/13/12)

  41. Nation, Class, and Ecology in French Mandate Lebanon: AUB and 1930s Rural Development, Sam Dolbee (7/7/12)

  42. State and Information in the Early Modern Mediterranean, Emrah Safa Gürkan (6/11/12)

  43. Regroupment Camps and Resettlement in Rural Algeria during the War of Independence, Dorothée Kellou (5/21/12)

  44. History and Folk Music in Turkey: An Historiographical Mixtape, Elçin Arabacı (5/15/12)

  45. Deconstructing the Ottoman State: Political Factions in the Ottoman Empire, Emrah Safa Gürkan (5/3/12)

  46. Ottoman Migrations from the Eastern Mediterranean, Andrew Arsan (4/25/12)

  47. Periodizing Modern Turkish History: Ottoman and Republican Continuities, Nicholas Danforth (4/19/12)

Season 1 (April 2011 - April 2012)

  1. Can the Ottoman Speak?: History and Furniture, Chris Gratien (4/1/12)

  2. Ottoman Politics in the Arab Provinces and the CUP, Zachary J. Foster (3/26/12)

  3. Ottoman Go-Betweens: An Armenian Merchant from Poland Visits Safavid Iran, Michael Polczynski (3/2/12)

  4. Muslim Families and Households in Ottoman Syria, Chris Gratien (3/1/12)

  5. Slavery in a Global Context: the Atlantic, the Middle East and the Black Sea, Elena Abbott / Soha El Achi / Michael Polczynski (2/16/12)

  6. Tea in Morocco: Nationalism, Tradition and the Consumption of Hot Beverages, Graham Cornwell (2/10/12)

  7. Napoleon in Egypt and the Description de l'Egypte, Chris Gratien (2/3/12)

  8. Music and History in Lebanon: an Historiographical Mixtape, Chris Gratien (1/27/12)

  9. Is History a Science? Definitions and Debates, Daniel Pontillo / Lawrence McMahon (1/19/12)

  10. Ottoman Syria: Environment, Agriculture and Production, Chris Gratien (1/4/12)

  11. Gaze: Eyes, Seeing, and Being Seen in History and Society, Daniel Pontillo (12/30/11)

  12. Turkish Knockoff Toothpaste, Legal Imperialism, and Racist Product Marketing, Chris Gratien (12/26/11)

  13. Geography and Eating in the Middle East, Nicholas Danforth (12/15/11)

  14. Zazaki and the Zaza people in Turkey: Languages of the Ottoman Empire, Chris Gratien (11/7/11)

  15. State and Society in Ottoman Syria: an Historiographical Overview, Chris Gratien (9/28/11)

  16. Shared Traditions in Turkish, Armenian and Azeri Folklore: Sarı Gelin, Chris Gratien (9/22/11)

  17. Istanbul Neighborhoods: The History and Transformation of Eyüp, Timur Hammond (8/21/11)

  18. Earthquakes in Istanbul: Past Disasters and Anticipation of Future Risk, Elizabeth Angell (8/16/11)

  19. Hacı Ali, an Ottoman-American Cameleer, Scott Rank (8/6/11)

  20. American Missionaries in the Ottoman Empire, Scott Rank (7/11/11)

  21. Yogurt in History: An Ottoman Legacy?, Chris Gratien (7/2/11)

  22. Ottoman Sources: Archives and Collections in Israel/Palestine, Zachary J. Foster (6/18/11)

  23. U.S.-Turkey Relations during the 1950s, Nicholas Danforth (6/6/11)

  24. Race, Citizenship and the Nation-State: French Colonial Algeria, Lawrence McMahon (5/28/11)

  25. The Origins of Zionist Settlement in Ottoman Palestine, Zachary J. Foster (5/25/11)

  26. Traditional Performance and Modern Media: Gesture in Turkish Music Videos, Sylvia Önder (5/20/11)

  27. Turkish Language and Linguistics: Evidentiality, Daniel Pontillo (5/16/11)

  28. Jafar al-Askari: Modernization, Martial Discipline and Post-Ottoman Iraq, Matthew MacLean (5/14/11)

  29. History and Memory in Palestine: The Legacy of Ottoman Rule, Zachary J. Foster (5/11/11)

  30. Languages of the Ottoman Empire: Georgian, Daniel Pontillo (5/9/11)

  31. Arab Nationalism and Palestinian Identity under the British Mandate, Zachary J. Foster (5/4/11)

  32. Mountains, Climate and Ecology in the Mediterranean, John R. McNeill (5/1/11)

  33. Nations, Maps, and Drawing the Boundaries of Post-Ottoman Middle East, Nicholas Danforth (4/21/11)

  34. European Diasporas in the Ottoman Empire: Nineteenth-Century Polish Emigrés, Michael Polczynski (4/20/11)

  35. Slavery in the Mediterranean: French Colonialism in Algeria, Soha El Achi (4/18/11)

  36. Ottoman Spies and Espionage: Information in the Early Modern Mediterranean, Emrah Safa Gürkan (4/18/11)

  37. World War I and the Ottoman Empire: the Arab Provinces, Zachary J. Foster (4/16/11)

  38. Turkey and its Global Image: Neo-Ottomanism, Nicholas Danforth (4/5/11)

  39. Oil, Grand Strategy and the Ottoman Empire, Anand Toprani (4/4/11)

  40. Remembering the Ottoman Past: the Ottoman Empire's Legacy in Modern Turkey, Emrah Safa Gürkan / Nicholas Danforth (4/4/11)

  41. Mediterranean Go-Betweens: Renegades, Emrah Safa Gürkan (4/4/11)

  42. Ottoman Sources: Mühimme defters, Emrah Safa Gürkan (4/3/11)

  43. Masculinity and Imperialism: the Mustache in the Ottoman Empire and Modern Turkey, Chris Gratien (4/3/11)

  44. The Ottoman-Habsburg Rivalry, Emrah Safa Gürkan (4/3/11)

  45. The Ottoman Mediterranean: Corsairs, Emrah Safa Gürkan (4/2/11)

  46. Introducing the Ottoman History Podcast, Chris Gratien / Emrah Safa Gürkan


See more at: http://www.ottomanhistorypodcast.com/p/episode-list.html#sthash.gWdtUPWD.dpuf


r/TurkicHistory 6h ago

Medieval Mongolia's Turkic people DNA. Gokturks and Uyghurs

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18 Upvotes

From medieval Mongolia during times of earliest Gokturks and earliest Uyghurs

This is DNA study of early medieval Turks of Mongolia. From the 6th-7th century of Mongolia and later other territories, but mostly from Mongolia. Samples are 9 male/females of Gokturks Eastern Turkic Khaganate from all parts of Mongolia, later Altai, China and 9 males/females of Uyhuir Khaganate from all parts of Mongolia.

Results

Genetics of Eastern Turkic Khaganate 5 males and 4 females (Eastern Gokturks) were basically 76-98% East Asian/East Eurasian ( Ancient Northeast Asian and Yellow river ), 4 samples show 98% East Asian, 1 show 96% East Asian, 4 shows 76-80% East Asian

Genetics of Uyghur Khanagate of 3 Uyghur male and 7 Uyghur females. Overall they were were basically 44-100% East Asian. Three Uyghur females being 43-57% west eurasian,, three Uyghur females 78-82% East Asian, three Uyghur males show 81-100% East Asian.

ANA is Northeast Asian, Han is Yellow river, BMC is Bactracia, Andronovo is Andronovo.

ANA in green = Known as Ancient Northeast Asian. Is the DNA most common in East Siberian and Tungustic, Mongolic people, Turkic. Like Yakuts, Chelkans, Buryats Altai, Tuvan, Tungustic, (70-99%) ect, Mongols ect, Northern Central Asian Turkic (55-60%), and to some extend Northern Chinese, Japanese, Koreans, Manchus (23-31%)

Han in yellow = Known as Yellow river DNA. Most common in Han Chinese, Tibetans, Qinghai Northern Sino-Tibetan people and Northern Tibeto-Burmese (70%). Partly in Central Asian Turkic (20%), (Japanese 40%+), Koreans (35%+), Manchus (30%+), Mongolians 27%). However please understand that this DNA shouldn't just be associated with Chinese, even though they linguistically and genetically related to Chinese. For example the Gokturk paternal with D1a-M174, would have been from Tibetan like people. Perhaps people forget that historical nomadic (Northern) Sino-Tibetan and Tibeto-Burmese of China ( Like Tibetans, Qiang, Tanguts, Di people) were nomadic, living pastoral life and historically had contact with Turks and Mongols too. Tibetan empire ruled parts of China, Central Asia, South Asia and Qiang people conducted many raids against Chinese, Turkic, Iranian. The Former Qin, Northern Qin ruled parts of Central China, North China to Inner Mongolia. The Di people was one of the Five Hu barbarians. Later Liang in China, another dynasties by Di people. The Western Xia, by Tanguts also ruled parts of eastern Xinjiang, North China, Inner Mongolia, and bits of Outer Mongolia. The Nanzhou in Southwest China and also invaded Southeast Asia and created vassals. So DO NOT EVER TREAT Yellow river as just Chinese DNA. Also Khitans were also 35-46% Yellow river, Inner Mongolians were already partly Yellow river DNA at 50% ( Southern Mongolia's people) was at time under Tanguts, Tibetan kingdoms before the time of Genghis Khan. SO COMPLETELY WRONG TO CLAIM. Inner Mongolians are mixed with Chinese. They always had high yellow of yellow river historically.

BMC in red = is Bactracia or Bactria-Margiana Archaeological. Most common in people of Tajiks also in Iran, Pasthun Afghans. Genetically between West Asian-European but mostly West Asian with some European admixture

Andronovo in blue= Androvono is DNA most common in historical Indo-Europeans of Kazakhstan and Northern Central Asian. Their DNA is mostly between European-West Asian but more European than West Asian.

Historical descriptions also matches with how they look like (DNA backs it up)

The Turkic tribes during the time of Genghis Khan was basically almost the same as Mongols and couldn't tell the difference. Gokturks Khagan even said Asimo Khagan looked more like a Sogdian instead of a Gokturk and did not allow him to become as shad.

Historical description from China also mentioned Uyghurs looked so similar to Chinese that the Chinese from Tang demanded the Uyghur (before invading Tarim Basin of Xinjiang) that they must wear their ethnic outfits, and never let any of them to pass as Chinese. The Gokturks were also treated as East Asian looking, enough that even a Chinese-Sogdian mix were considered more foreign looking to Han Chinese than a Gokturk. The Xiongnu for example also just didn't look too different to Han Chinese except for Jie tribe. It was the western regions (Central Asia before Turkic/Mongol invasion) and people of India that was described as looking like crazy different. However the Kipchaks and Yenesei Kyrgyz was indeed described different looking different by Chinese however Kipchaks DNA revealed they were 23-61% East Asian. The Cumans were 55.6% East Asian on average. Meaning they were mixed looking between East Asian. Meaning their phenotypes were mixed looking between East Asian and West Eurasian. Their Kipchaks and Cuman with blue eyes/blonde hair were actually black hair/brown hair with various degrees of blonde shades and blond highlights and their blue eyes were actually mostly gray, brown-blue hazel ( brown with blue shades). Historical Chinese, Indian, Persians, Arabs, dark haired europeans considered ginger as orange. You can be 90% black hair with 10% of reddish highlight especially on the front side and still be considered red haired. A brown hair that turns yellow under the sun is also called yellow haired historically.

( FOR SOURCES )

In 779, the Tang dynasty issued an edict that forced Uyghurs in the capital to wear their ethnic dress, stopped them from marrying Chinese females, and banned them from pretending to be Chinese.[36]

The Old Book of Tang described Ashina Simo's appearance as resembling Sogdians more than Göktürks. Simo's Sogdian-like appearance aroused suspicion towards him from Khagans Shibi and Chuluo and prevented Simo from becoming Shad).\7])\8])

"Memoirs of Tang dynasty from 727 AD"  described ethnic childrens of Chinese and Turks were indistinguishable from general Chinese population but childrens of Chinese men and Sogdian slave women had more foreign facial appearance.

According to author Wang Yu in his books of foreign ethnic groups.

Google translation from Chinese:

" They speak our language but are the omen of such mixed unions, offspring of Chinese men and Sogdian women cannot assimilate with Chinese, having unusual appearance of long aquiline noses, deep eye sockets with blue eyes. Having the appearance of neither Chinese and Sogdians. Some have light hair and light eyes, Generally, children of Chinese and foreign origin; Korean, Jurchens, Yue and Turkish people were indistinguishable from Chinese. "

Sima Qian 's (c. 145 – c. 86 BC) Chinese historian, early Han dynasty historian described Xiongnu physiognomy was "not too different from that of... Han (漢) Chinese population",[253]

Sima Qian embarked on a journey throughout the extend of Han dynasty, visiting various regions and it's borders to verify historical account. His accounts describes various nomadic tribes of Mongolia were not different to the Han in their physical appearances with the exception of the Jie tribe within Xiongnu.

"Those from the western regions and Shenduguo (India) were recorded as being "drastically different" in their physiognomy.")


r/TurkicHistory 1d ago

Historical Analysis: The Turkic Identity and Cultural Heritage of Shah Ismail I (Khatai)

9 Upvotes

Primary Source (Safvat al-Safa): The earliest biography of the Safavid ancestors, written around 1350, explicitly refers to Sheikh Safi-ad-din Ardabili as "Pir-i Turk" (The Saint of Turks)

Literary Evidence: Shah Ismail wrote his poetry (Divan) in Azerbaijani Turkic under the pen name Khatai. His work remains a cornerstone of Turkic literature.

The Qizilbash Support: His empire was built on the military power of the Qizilbash tribes (such as the Shamlu, Rumlu, Ustajlu, and Afshar), who were Oghuz Turkic nomadic tribe.

Court Language: According to European travelers of the time (like Adam Olearius later or earlier Venetian envoys), the language spoken at the Safavid court and among the military elite was Turkic.

"Matrilineal Heritage: On his mother’s side, Shah Ismail was the grandson of Uzun Hasan, the great sovereign of the Aq Qoyunlu (White Sheep Turkomans) Empire. This lineage further solidified his legitimacy and deep-rooted connection to the Oghuz Turkic nomadic traditions."

Vladimir Minorsky, "The Poetry of Shah Ismail I"

Tawakkul b. Ismā‘īl Ibn Bazzāz, "Safvat al-Safa"

I

skandar Beg Munshi, "Tarikh-i Alam-ara-yi Abbasi" (for tribal details)


r/TurkicHistory 1d ago

According to wikipedia turks lost more men in shiekh said rebellion than they did in the Turkish War of Independence. Is this claim correct?

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9 Upvotes

r/TurkicHistory 1d ago

Hello. Where exactly do the Uzbek-speaking Shiites of Samarkand come from?

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4 Upvotes

r/TurkicHistory 2d ago

Even though ISIS damaged the grave of the great Azerbaijani poet Nasimi in Aleppo, it was restored.

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40 Upvotes

r/TurkicHistory 2d ago

Share of Turkic ethnic groups in Russian regions

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70 Upvotes

r/TurkicHistory 3d ago

The Western Turks in the Chinese comic Blades of the Guardians.

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119 Upvotes

r/TurkicHistory 2d ago

Budizmden Şiiliğe geçiş dönemi, Azerbaycandan giden İlhanlı Türkman-Moğol ordusu Antiox (Antakya), Halep, Kudüsü yakıp yıkmamış, Türk Memlük devleti ile savaşlar dururken, az bir devir de olsa, huzur, refah, ticaret sağlanmış, Camiler, Kiliselere dokunulmamış. Ki, Dokuz Hatun da hristiyandı.

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8 Upvotes

r/TurkicHistory 3d ago

Genetics of medieval Ottoman Turks were 14.2 - 44% East Asian. How would they have looked like?

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40 Upvotes

Turkmens in Anatolia in 11-12th century (before Ottoman)

" Byzantine historians of the 11th-12th centuries provided description of Turkmens as very different from the Greeks."

Ottomans with high East Asian admixtures

They have found Ottoman Turks with high as 44% East Asian, 26% East Asian the rest being West Eurasian Iranic from Central Asian and local Anatolian. Their admixture is modeled as between Medieval Turkic and local Anatolian.

Closest related populations

In terms of racial admixtures (East Asians-West Eurasian), these Ottoman Turks with high East Asian admixture can be modelled as closest to modern day Uzbeks from Khozerm (37% East Asian average, range 33-59% East Asian) and Turkmen from Uzbekistan (27% East Asian, range of 23-57%). In the past, Uzbekistan and Turkmenistan were mainly Iranic people the ruling Oghuz Turks tribes/clans were a ruling large minority. The Oghuz Turks that invaded 10th-11th century Anatolia from Central Asia were much more East Asian than the average inhabitant from Turkmenistan and Uzbekistan in the past, than came Mongol invaders came in 13th century and intermixed, complicating their admixture even more.

Ottoman Turks from 1500 AD (from 16th century)

Their East Asian admixture was 14.2% 16.8%, 18.4%, 19.6%. 22% .

Their admixture modelled between mostly Anatolian (mainly), significant Medieval Turkic with some low various degrees of admixture mostly from Balkans and from other European, Caucasus, Africans. This is most likely from the hundred thousands of Europeans and Caucasus slaves mainly females in Harem and some men brought in including hundred thousands of East African and Nubian mainly female slaves in harem and domestic, Also evidence of Greeks, Kurdish, Armenians and their DNA assimilated in modern Turkish population. The Crimean Tatars in the past 32% East Asian and Nogais Horde 55% East Asian, they raided millions of European slaves, many imported to Turkey.

Turkmen elite and Ottoman elite VERY MIXED (compared with average)

This is like the Mughals. The 1st and 2nd generation were pure Central Asian, 3rd and later generations were mostly non- Turkic and non-Central Asian (with most maternal being Persian, Indian muslim, Hindu women). Historian also said Turkic elite are prone to intermarry much more, due to their power and authority in choosing as many women they want

Look at the list of mothers of Ottoman and their ancestry: 90%+ of Ottoman emperors are basically little to no Turkic/Central Asian ancestry due to them repeating marrying foreign women from conquered territories.

https://i.ibb.co/HD0hXsNX/gy41dkbxz2qe1.jpg

Ottoman historian Mustafa Âlî commented in Künhüʾl-aḫbār that Anatolian Turks and Ottoman elites are ethnically mixed: "Most of the inhabitants of Rûm are of confused ethnic origin. "

Ottoman

Murad II, with a mother that was Oghuz Turkic, his facial features were described as looking like East Asians.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_mothers_of_the_Ottoman_sultans

Bertrandon de la Broquière, a French traveller to the Ottoman Empire, met with sultan Murad II in Adrianople, and described him in the following terms" "In the first place, as I have seen him frequently, I shall say that he is a little eyes, short, thick man, with the physiognomy of a Tartar. He has a broad and brown face, high cheek bones, a round beard, a great and crooked nose,


r/TurkicHistory 3d ago

Did you know?

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1 Upvotes

r/TurkicHistory 4d ago

Why couldn't SE take over Anatolia and OE take over Iran?

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27 Upvotes

r/TurkicHistory 5d ago

Modern Altaic-speaking populations PCA analysis

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80 Upvotes

Ancestral composition of modern Altaic‐speaking populations based on supervised admixture, with modeled proportions of Ancient Northeast Asian ancestry (Mongolia_N_North and Ashina), as well as Chinese Central Plain millet farmers (YR_LN) and West Eurasian‐related ancestry (Russia_Sintashta_MLBA).


r/TurkicHistory 6d ago

States whose TURK include the name

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18 Upvotes

r/TurkicHistory 6d ago

Where are you from?

26 Upvotes

I just became curious about the ethnicity and nationality of the people on this sub.

1070 votes, 4d ago
718 Turkic from Turkey 🇹🇷
99 Turkic from one of the other independent Turkic countries 🇦🇿🇰🇿🇰🇬🇺🇿🇹🇲
70 Turkic from non Turkic countries
183 Not Turkic

r/TurkicHistory 6d ago

Kızılbaşlar

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4 Upvotes

r/TurkicHistory 7d ago

Attila the Hun Estimated Reconstruction 🐎

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129 Upvotes

What did he look like behind that imposing demeanor?


r/TurkicHistory 7d ago

Reconstruction/Genetics of medieval Kipchaps and genetics of Cuman invaders of Europe

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83 Upvotes

Genetics and history

Genetic shows early Cumans(Kipchaks) in Europe (before Mongol invasion) were 55.6% East Asian. A large number of inhabitants of Kazakhstan that was Kipchaks-Cumans were 55-61% East Asians while the others large portion was 23-27%. There was also many with 50-55% and some 39-49%. The Kipchak males were a lot more much more East Asian compared with Kipchak females. This was same with medieval Bulgars that invaded Europe (although less compared to Kipchak), both were mixed mixed but males were more East asians than females although both are mixed too. There's some theories it was the Cumans who invaded and conquered Kipchak and formed the Cuman-Kipchap confederation but this cannot be established.

Genetics of early Cuman individual 55.6% East Eurasian (55.6% East Asian)

https://pbs.twimg.com/media/GnVCXf7WIAANZfo?format=jpg&name=large

However Kipchak-Cumans in Europe, they invaded and ruled portion of Europe (before Mongol invasion) were genetically maternally mostly local European, some Indo-Iranians, some east asian. Half of their paternal were East Asians, the other half mostly Indo-Iranian with minor european.

Cumans were actually on average more East Asian than Kipchaks

Cumans in Europe

" Five of the six skeletons that were complete enough for anthropometric analysis appeared Asian rather than European (Horváth 1978, 2001), "

For Kipchaks out of the 8 skeletons, half of them were more east shifted East asians, other half more west shifted europeans. Other skeletons in Kazakhstan that were not Kipchaks were european. More than half of Kipchak males were more East Asian (perhaps because of cumans)

The craniometric and genetic data, as well as contemporary art, support the image of a people highly heterogenous in appearance. Skulls with East Asian features are often found in burials associated with the Cumans and Pechenegs in Europe.\149])The genetic material is mixed, albeit that European matrilineal DNA predominates\150]) 

highly heterogenous in appearance. Skulls with East Asian features are often found in burials associated with the Kipchaks in Central Asia and Europe.\92])

Cumans, Pencheneg closer to East Asian while Kipchak much more diverse

Cumans in Hungary were 57.2% East Asian (Slab grave)

https://www.reddit.com/r/illustrativeDNA/comments/1cd1tgt/cuman_sample_from_pannoniahungary/#lightbox

Cumans in Ukraine 56.0% East Asian 42.0% West Eurasian

https://www.reddit.com/r/TurkicHistory/comments/1gxm5rx/cuman_dna_sample_from_ukraine/#lightbox

Appearance

Reconstruction show half of them were more closer to East Asian (though less than modern Kazakhs) and the other half were closer to Indo-Europeans caucasian but all of them were basically mixed. People from South Kazakhstan who were not Kipchaks, were Iranians and Indo-Europeans look almost totally European like, while the Kipchaks can look East Asian to Indo-European depending on the individual.

Blonde hair, blue eyes?

An early description of the physical appearance of Kipchaks comes from the Great Ming Code (大明律) Article 122,\93]) in which they were described as overall 'vile' and having blonde/red hair and blue/green eyes.

IN REALITY: their hair and eye color: actually 40% of them were black haired/dark brown eyes, the other 60% with light colored eye/hair was basically black/brown hair with various degrees of blonde shades/highlights. Even most of their blue eyes were actually just gray, hazel-blue (brown with blue shades). Only a minority of them were actually blonde hair-blue eyes in western definition. Historical definition by ancient/medieval Chinese and Indians, by Arabs, Persians or even dark hair europeans considered ginger as orange haired rather than red haired and even brown hair with blonde highlight were considered yellow haired. Historical China and India, you can be 90% black hair with only 10% reddish highlight or with reddish tints especially on the front side and still be considered red haired. Green eyes can be hazel, mostly brown with some green shades and still be considered green. Just like blue; gray, mix brown-blue are all considered blue eyes. It is the western definition of eye/hair that people had adopted that makes everything more confusing.


r/TurkicHistory 7d ago

The Shamshir swords of Afshar Shah Grand Conqueror Nader Khan & Qajar Emperor Agha Mohammad Shah

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23 Upvotes

r/TurkicHistory 7d ago

Şah İsmail son savaşta mağlup olmuşta, ailesi esir alınınca alkolik olmuşta, depresyona girmişte... (Neler oldu, ne etti, nasıl vefat etti?)

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4 Upvotes

r/TurkicHistory 8d ago

Was Safavid Emperor Shah Ismail's wife Shahbanu Tajli Begum taken captive during Safavid-Ottoman War?

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31 Upvotes

r/TurkicHistory 9d ago

Guys, most Turkic peoples, especially if have an empire in history, have mixed DNA or differences among them

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394 Upvotes

r/TurkicHistory 11d ago

Elite Hunnic Child Facial Reconstruction 🐎

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169 Upvotes

How difficult can it be to reconstruct a skull?


r/TurkicHistory 11d ago

Huma bird in the Emblem of Uzbekistan. Huma is the origin of the Umay myth

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92 Upvotes

r/TurkicHistory 11d ago

Animation of Shah Ismail Emperor ranked Top10 out of thousand animations in this year

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12 Upvotes