How long have you been living at home?

Turks dont have an exact home, our great great fathers have lived a nomadic life style for thousands of years. This also caused a lack of monuments, lack of a racial identity and a lack of an obvious alphabet, but this was their only choice to survive in the vast steppes...

Thank you Kuu-ko, but my purpose was not to be hard on both my ancestors and myself. I only told the turth, and I cant see any negative opinions in my post, regarding to my ancestry. I didnt mean that they didnt have any alphabet or civilization, I only meant that these were changable from time to time, according to their new homes. Our ancestors used five different alphabets as we know. First, the unidentified alphabet which is defined as similar to Vikings' and norsemen's, used by Xiong Nu (Huns). Then, the G�kt�rk Alphabet which was also similar to that. And then, the Uighur Alphabet which was derived from Sogdian alphabet of western Turkestan. After that, Turks used a modified Arabic script until the adaption of a modified Latin alphabet by Atat�rk.

So I wasnt being hard to my ancestry, but even protecting them. They knew how to adapt themselves and their culture with the newer conditions they face, and that's rule #1 of nomadic civilization.

I also read lots of articles and a couple of books about the Orhun (G�kt�rk) scripts, and the similarities with the Hungarian and old norse scripts. These are all very amazing, and the more amazing thing is that even they were found by covincidences in central asia. So this is a very suspicious topic that there can even be lots of more ancient scripts from Turkic people, since they are all hidden and forgot. Also, the G�kt�rk language is very interesting. It is such a sophisticated alphabet that it cannot be derived and firstly used by G�kt�rks at those times. This alphabet surely has some ancient steppe origins from unknown past...