Author |
Share Topic Topic Search Topic Options
|
Zagros
Emperor
Suspended
Joined: 11-Aug-2004
Online Status: Offline
Posts: 8792
|
Quote Reply
Topic: Genetic Map of Near East and Iranics Posted: 30-Aug-2005 at 07:56 |
|
|
Maju
King
Joined: 14-Jul-2005
Online Status: Offline
Posts: 6565
|
Quote Reply
Posted: 30-Aug-2005 at 08:23 |
The second map doesn't seem genetic mapping but phenotypical: a more
classical "racial" classification based in physical measurements
(skulls mostly).
On the first genetic map, what does this map show? Y-chromosome?, MtDNA?, overall genome?
Why the African tag in Baluchistan and what kind of African it means
(African populations are as much diverse as those of the rest of the
planet or even more)?
Edition: thinking it better, it seems that it describes the 3 main
branches of Human genetics as for Cavalli-Sforza's and others' works,
taking also the main division of Eurasians in Western (Caucasoids) and
Eastern (part of Mongoloids and Amerindians). South Asian branch
includes Australians, peoples of the Pacific islands and SE Asians,
while the African branch includes all Africans but those of the North.
Yes, it's interesting.
Edited by Maju
|
NO GOD, NO MASTER!
|
|
Zagros
Emperor
Suspended
Joined: 11-Aug-2004
Online Status: Offline
Posts: 8792
|
Quote Reply
Posted: 30-Aug-2005 at 08:48 |
It is overall Genome.
There is a strong African influence in Baluchistan (it is physically evident), theories vary from Indic Dravidian to Migration during the Hakhamanesh era from East Africa.
See, too, these journals:
Mt:
http://www.journals.uchicago.edu/cgi-bin/resolve?AJHG40813PD F
Y:
http://www.journals.uchicago.edu/cgi-bin/resolve?AJHG002418P DF
Edited by Zagros
|
|
Afghanan
Chieftain
Durr e Durran
Joined: 12-Jun-2005
Location: United States
Online Status: Offline
Posts: 1098
|
Quote Reply
Posted: 30-Aug-2005 at 09:28 |
Originally posted by Zagros
|
I've seen this map before, but I found it rather inconclusive in terms of my own country. The "PT" for "Pathan" samples were taken from Karachite, an ethnically mixed city of Sindh Province. Also, again, the term "Pathan" describes Afghans who have been thoroughly amalgamated with Indian/Punjabi society.
I think to achieve a better sample for Afghans, they need to visit Afghanistan, and do genetic samples of all Afghan tribes.
|
The perceptive man is he who knows about himself, for in self-knowledge and insight lays knowledge of the holiest.
~ Khushal Khan Khattak
|
|
Guests
Guest
|
Quote Reply
Posted: 30-Aug-2005 at 10:48 |
In the second map, people from Elazg (Eastern Anatolian Turks live there) to Uzbekistan are shown as Irano-Afghan. That makes no sense, I dont think a Turkmen from Ashgabad, an Uzbeg from Tashkent and a Turk from Elazg would share the very same genes, and none of them are Irano-Afghans for sure.
|
|
Maju
King
Joined: 14-Jul-2005
Online Status: Offline
Posts: 6565
|
Quote Reply
Posted: 30-Aug-2005 at 11:09 |
It's actually MtDNA (purely
female lineages). The first link you give says it clearly. And the MK
group of strong African lineage is only of coastal Balcuhis called
Negroid-Makranites, it is not extrapolable to all Baluchis.
The overall tree is something like:
- African:
- Central-West African:
- East-South African
- Asian:
- Eurasian:
- West Eurasian (Caucasoid)
- East Eurasian:
- South Asian:
- Main Group:
- Pacific islanders
- SE Asians
- Papuans
- Australian natives
Asian Indians may have South Asian admixture, specially by maternal
heritage, as your map shows, but they sit in the West
Eurasian/Caucasian group very clearly (probably due to more paternal
heritage from the West).
|
NO GOD, NO MASTER!
|
|
Maju
King
Joined: 14-Jul-2005
Online Status: Offline
Posts: 6565
|
Quote Reply
Posted: 30-Aug-2005 at 11:13 |
Originally posted by Oguzoglu
In the second map, people from Elazg (Eastern
Anatolian Turks live there) to Uzbekistan are shown as Irano-Afghan.
That makes no sense, I dont think a Turkmen from Ashgabad, an Uzbeg
from Tashkent and a Turk from Elazg would share the very same
genes, and none of them are Irano-Afghans for sure. |
Discard that map: it's not genetical, as the legend clearly shows but
one of those old "racial" classifications based in skull measures and
other phenotypical classifications. How did they include Turkmen as
Iranians when they look basically Mongolians? No idea.
|
NO GOD, NO MASTER!
|
|
Artaxiad
Baron
Joined: 10-Aug-2004
Location: Canada
Online Status: Offline
Posts: 488
|
Quote Reply
Posted: 30-Aug-2005 at 19:16 |
In the second map, people from Elazg (Eastern Anatolian Turks live there) to Uzbekistan are shown as Irano-Afghan. That makes no sense, I dont think a Turkmen from Ashgabad, an Uzbeg from Tashkent and a Turk from Elazg would share the very same genes, and none of them are Irano-Afghans for sure. | |
The people of Eastern Turkey are caracterized as Armenoid. That's because countless Armenians converted to Islam since the Arab conquest of Armenia. In the Ottoman Empire, all Anatolian Muslims, including islamicized Armenians, were considered Turks.
Today, there are many Hamshenians (Hemsinli in Turkish) in Eastern Turkey, and a lot of them relate themselves to the Armenians.
This map seems to be very old. Look at the borders. (I'm talking about the second map)
Edited by Artaxiad
|
|