- published: 08 Dec 2011
- views: 709
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This short video details the people that lived and helped to shape the Eurasian Steppe.
In its post-Soviet history, the Kazakh state has reinvented itself as a modern and prosperous Eurasian nation. Geographically, more than 80% of the territory is made up of steppe and desserts.
Kazakhstan is 11 times bigger than Romania and has a population of 18 million inhabitants consisted mostly of Kazakhs living with 138 nationalities, including Romanian. It is the ninth largest country in the world and possesses, along with its oil or gas deposits, minerals which cover nearly the entire Mendeleev's periodic table.
They are often confused with the Cossacks, although they have no blood ties with them, they are Kazakhs and tell their story in the documentary " Kazakhstan, the country of the great steppe".
- published: 16 Dec 2015
- views: 16891
On 21st and 22nd of February one of the most famous and original researchers in the field of international relations, Norwegian political scientist and anthropologist Iver B. Neumann visited IIRPS. Professor delivered two lectures: "Nordic Identity and its relevance for the Baltic region" and "Eurasian steppe and international relations: 8-18 cc".
- published: 23 Mar 2012
- views: 1214
David W. Anthony, Professor of Anthropology and Anthropology Curator of the Yager Museum of Art and Culture at Hartwick College, Oneonta, New York, presents "Horseback Riding and Bronze Age Pastoralism in the Eurasian Steppes" at the Penn Museum's symposium "Reconfiguring the Silk Road: New Research on East-West Exchange in Antiquity."
- published: 20 Jun 2011
- views: 19765
J. .P Mallory speaks on Indo-European Dispersals and the Eurasian Steppe at the Silk Road Symposium held at the Penn Museum held in March 2011.
Contacts between Europe and China that bridged the Eurasian steppelands are part of a larger story of the dispersal of the Indo-European languages that were carried to Ireland (Celtic) in the west and the western frontiers of China (Tokharian, Iranian) in the east. Reviewing some of the problems of these expansions 15 years ago, the author suggested that it was convenient to discuss the expansions in terms of several fault lines -- the Dnieper, the Ural and Central Asia. The Dnieper is critical for resolving issues concerning the different models of Indo-European origins and more recent research forces us to reconsider the nature of the Dnieper as a cultural border. Recent research has also suggested that we need to reconsider the eastern periphery of the Indo-European world and how it relates to its western neighbors.
J.P. Mallory is Professor of Prehistoric Archaeology at Queen's University, Belfast, Northern Ireland.
More at http://www.penn.museum
- published: 13 May 2011
- views: 30681
The contemporary form of power and governance is not the State or the Corporation but the Compound.
Compounds are usually thought of in terms of their exclusion and their conditions of entry, but it is in fact exit and movement between compounds that is their primary characteristic. Binding military operations, state agencies and oligarchies, venture capitalists, scientists, geeks, and architects; removed from their conventional fixed categories and bureaucracies and put together as a task force.
- published: 11 Jul 2014
- views: 49
Compounds, starting-up, shutting-down, spinning-off, binding, assembling, splitting, accelerating, decelerating, and changing course. They are the contemporary form of governance of our vast spaces of cohabitation, oligarchic, extremely focused, and violent.
- published: 24 Jun 2014
- views: 163
Expansion of proto-Turkic tribes from Sumer-Subartu northwards to the Eurasian steppe, as per G1 and R1b:
http://s019.radikal.ru/i632/1504/4f/a536b3be5dfb.png
http://s020.radikal.ru/i711/1504/e9/f4dee0ac3160.png
http://www.r1b.org/imgs/Z2103_Yamnaya.png
http://i.imgur.com/PLmCPb3.png
Uigurs, Kazakhs, Bashkirs, some other peoples of Siberia, Central Asia and the Urals descend in part from the ancient R1b1 branch, and by now retain the same haplogroup for 16,000 years. Comparison of R1b haplotypes of the Uigurs on the one hand, and Chuvashes, Bulgars, and Hungarians on the other, shows that the Uigurs usually have the more ancient subgroup R1b1b1, which predominantly remained in Asia. The common ancestor of both Asian and European haplotypes lived in Asia 16000 years ago. That apparently is the minimum lower time limit for the Proto-Türkic languages. The R1b haplotypes in the Balkans have "12" in that marker in 50% of the cases, in Italy 27%. In Slovenia that parameter is 20%, with the "age" of the common ancestor 4250 ± 600 years. All these are a branch of the Türks, "Kurganians", "ancient Pit Gravers", that crossed from the Eastern European Plain either directly around the Black Sea to the Balkans, and further on to the the Apennines, or through the Asia Minor. The others, went to Europe via Anatolia through the Middle East, North Africa to the Pyrenees. That was a Beaker Culture.
18% of the Magyar Szeklers have R1b1, 15% have R1a1. Another one initial "Türkic" haplogroup Q numbers 4%. The first four haplotypes have allele 12 in the first marker (16% of the total, much higher than the typical European 3-5%), which corresponds to the "Kurgan Culture" ancient haplotype. Apparently, that is the starting point of the Hungarian Seklers ancestral migration. As a result, the Sekler haplotypes of the R1b1b2 haplogroup already represent a younger age of these Türkic carriers of the R1b (common ancestors 4000 ybp). The Türkic-lingual Asian carriers of R1b remained in Asia. 5700-5100 years ago in the North Kazakhstan they established Botai Archeological Culture, and according to the latest data 5500 years ago domesticated the horse (Archaeology, Jan-Feb 2010). In addition to the Botai settlement dated 3700-3100 BC, definitely haplogroup R1b, since the carriers of the R1a1 appeared in those places were only one and a half - two thousand years later. (http://s155239215.onlinehome.us/turkic/60_Genetics/Klyosov2010DNK-GenealogyEn.htm)
Bearers of R1b haplogroup along their migration route to the M. East and S. Mesopotamia apparently have established the Sumer culture (and the state), moving westward to Europe (5000-4500 ybp) carrying mainly the R-M269 subclade and its downstream L23 subclade.
(http://www.scirp.org/journal/PaperInformation.aspx?paperID=19567)
Genetic evidence has linked early Magyars eastward as well to the Ujghurs, living in East-Eurasia around the town of Ürümqi (China, East Turkestan). The name of several Magyar tribes are of Oghur origin which may prove that Oghur tribes also joined to the Magyars.
Approaches based on "map-stratification" have compared burial sites, ornamental motifs (tulips, cranes), leather and felt garments, mythological images, sacrificial cauldrons, folk poetry, folk music, lullabies, together with written documents and genetic findings to narrow down the most likely Magyar urheimat to the grassy land surrounded by four freshwater lakes (Caspian, Aral, Balkhash, and Baikal).
Scientists has been struggling with the ancient roots of the nomadic Turkic tribes for a long time, and while they lean toward Mesopotamian roots, at least in the case of their ruling caste, there were many tribes and we know little about these people or the route of their migration from the Near East to Mongolia due to an immense falsification of history. Commited by "Power-X"-like organizations such as the Vatican.
We know that reports of the Turkic Xiongnu appear in their annals around 1200 B.C. This would have, assumedly, been after the Trojan War which spurred so much movement of peoples around the Black Sea region.
Various myths and name-connections suggest that Subartu was the fount from where these Turkic nomadic tribes originated, and it's curious that this is where the Mittani appeared. We can't forget however that these tribes were, generally speaking, caucasian (i.e. blue eyed, red or blond haired) as noted in the Chinese annals and evident from mummies dug up in Mongolia. Should the nomadic "Turkic tribes" who eventually formed the kingdom of Khazaria in this "dragon-culture" narrative be pegged to Subartu, one of the "four quarters" named in Akkadian texts?
Scythia, inhabited by related peoples sometimes referred to as "Gogi", from which the nomadic "Turkic" tribes sprang, many of whom migrated to Mongolia to become the Xiongnu and later (on their way back) the Hunnic federation which included the Magyars, Khazars, Bulgars etc.
http://urokomovie.com/wordpress/?page_id=988
- published: 25 Nov 2012
- views: 63383
The Eurasian Steppe, also called the Steppe or the Steppes, is the vast steppe ecoregion of Eurasia in the Temperate grasslands, savannas, and shrublands Biome. It stretches from Romania through the Ukraine to Siberia with one major enclave located mostly in Hungary called Puszta. The steppe has connected Europe, Central Asia, China, South Asia, and the Middle East economically, politically, and culturally through overland trade routes, most notably the Silk Road during Antiquity and the Middle Ages, and the Eurasian Land Bridge in the modern era.
The World Wildlife Fund divides the Euro-Asian Steppe's temperate grasslands, savannas, and shrublands into a number of ecoregions, distinguished by elevation, climate, rainfall, and other characteristics, and home to distinct animal and plant communities and species, and distinct habitat ecosystems.
The Eurasian Steppe extends from near the mouth of the Danube River almost to the Pacific Ocean. It is bounded on the north by the forests of Russia and Siberia. There is no clear southern boundary although the land becomes increasingly dry as one moves south. The steppe narrows at two points, dividing it into three major parts.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eurasian_Steppe
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
Genghis Khan (/ˈɡɛŋɡɪs ˈkɑːn/ or /ˈdʒɛŋɡɪs ˈkɑːn/,Mongol: [tʃiŋɡɪs xaːŋ] (
listen); 1162? – August 1227), born Temujin, was the founder and Great Khan (emperor) of the Mongol Empire, which became the largest contiguous empire in history after his death.
He came to power by uniting many of the nomadic tribes of northeast Asia. After founding the Mongol Empire and being proclaimed "Genghis Khan", he started the Mongol invasions that resulted in the conquest of most of Eurasia. These included raids or invasions of the Kara-Khitan Khanate, Caucasus, Khwarezmid Empire, Western Xia and Jin dynasties. These campaigns were often accompanied by wholesale massacres of the civilian populations – especially in Khwarezmia. By the end of his life, the Mongol Empire occupied a substantial portion of Central Asia and China.
Before Genghis Khan died, he assigned Ögedei Khan as his successor and split his empire into khanates among his sons and grandsons. He died in 1227 after defeating the Western Xia. He was buried in an unmarked grave somewhere in Mongolia at an unknown location. His descendants went on to stretch the Mongol Empire across most of Eurasia by conquering or creating vassal states out of all of modern-day China, Korea, the Caucasus, Central Asian countries, and substantial portions of modern Eastern Europe, Russia and the Middle East. Many of these invasions resulted in the large-scale slaughter of local populations, which have given Genghis Khan and his empire a fearsome reputation in local histories.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Genghis_Khan
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
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13:09The Eurasian Steppe
The Eurasian SteppeThe Eurasian Steppe
This short video details the people that lived and helped to shape the Eurasian Steppe. -
57:47Kazakhstan, the country of the great steppe.
Kazakhstan, the country of the great steppe.Kazakhstan, the country of the great steppe.
In its post-Soviet history, the Kazakh state has reinvented itself as a modern and prosperous Eurasian nation. Geographically, more than 80% of the territory is made up of steppe and desserts. Kazakhstan is 11 times bigger than Romania and has a population of 18 million inhabitants consisted mostly of Kazakhs living with 138 nationalities, including Romanian. It is the ninth largest country in the world and possesses, along with its oil or gas deposits, minerals which cover nearly the entire Mendeleev's periodic table. They are often confused with the Cossacks, although they have no blood ties with them, they are Kazakhs and tell their story in the documentary " Kazakhstan, the country of the great steppe". -
21:51Prof. Iver B. Neumann: Eurasian steppe and international relations: 8-18 cc
Prof. Iver B. Neumann: Eurasian steppe and international relations: 8-18 ccProf. Iver B. Neumann: Eurasian steppe and international relations: 8-18 cc
On 21st and 22nd of February one of the most famous and original researchers in the field of international relations, Norwegian political scientist and anthropologist Iver B. Neumann visited IIRPS. Professor delivered two lectures: "Nordic Identity and its relevance for the Baltic region" and "Eurasian steppe and international relations: 8-18 cc". -
42:22Horseback Riding and Bronze Age Pastoralism in the Eurasian Steppes
Horseback Riding and Bronze Age Pastoralism in the Eurasian SteppesHorseback Riding and Bronze Age Pastoralism in the Eurasian Steppes
David W. Anthony, Professor of Anthropology and Anthropology Curator of the Yager Museum of Art and Culture at Hartwick College, Oneonta, New York, presents "Horseback Riding and Bronze Age Pastoralism in the Eurasian Steppes" at the Penn Museum's symposium "Reconfiguring the Silk Road: New Research on East-West Exchange in Antiquity." -
49:25Indo-European Dispersals and the Eurasian Steppe with J.P. Mallory
Indo-European Dispersals and the Eurasian Steppe with J.P. MalloryIndo-European Dispersals and the Eurasian Steppe with J.P. Mallory
J. .P Mallory speaks on Indo-European Dispersals and the Eurasian Steppe at the Silk Road Symposium held at the Penn Museum held in March 2011. Contacts between Europe and China that bridged the Eurasian steppelands are part of a larger story of the dispersal of the Indo-European languages that were carried to Ireland (Celtic) in the west and the western frontiers of China (Tokharian, Iranian) in the east. Reviewing some of the problems of these expansions 15 years ago, the author suggested that it was convenient to discuss the expansions in terms of several fault lines -- the Dnieper, the Ural and Central Asia. The Dnieper is critical for resolving issues concerning the different models of Indo-European origins and more recent research forces us to reconsider the nature of the Dnieper as a cultural border. Recent research has also suggested that we need to reconsider the eastern periphery of the Indo-European world and how it relates to its western neighbors. J.P. Mallory is Professor of Prehistoric Archaeology at Queen's University, Belfast, Northern Ireland. More at http://www.penn.museum -
2:18Geography: Eurasian Steppes
Geography: Eurasian SteppesGeography: Eurasian Steppes
-
1:05Tigon on the Eurasian Steppe | The Trail of Genghis Khan
Tigon on the Eurasian Steppe | The Trail of Genghis KhanTigon on the Eurasian Steppe | The Trail of Genghis Khan
Tigon on the Eurasian Steppe on the trail of Genghis Khan -
0:14Sheep Grazing on the Eurasian Steppe
Sheep Grazing on the Eurasian Steppe -
1:11The Compound - Governing the Eurasian Steppe
The Compound - Governing the Eurasian SteppeThe Compound - Governing the Eurasian Steppe
The contemporary form of power and governance is not the State or the Corporation but the Compound. Compounds are usually thought of in terms of their exclusion and their conditions of entry, but it is in fact exit and movement between compounds that is their primary characteristic. Binding military operations, state agencies and oligarchies, venture capitalists, scientists, geeks, and architects; removed from their conventional fixed categories and bureaucracies and put together as a task force. -
1:14Christianity on the Eurasian Steppe
Christianity on the Eurasian SteppeChristianity on the Eurasian Steppe
-
1:39Compounds - Governing the Eurasian Steppe
Compounds - Governing the Eurasian SteppeCompounds - Governing the Eurasian Steppe
Compounds, starting-up, shutting-down, spinning-off, binding, assembling, splitting, accelerating, decelerating, and changing course. They are the contemporary form of governance of our vast spaces of cohabitation, oligarchic, extremely focused, and violent. -
16:02Magyar • Uyghur • Bashkir - Ancient TURanian roots (Sumer-Subartu: haplogroups R1b-L23 "Z2105" & G1)
Magyar • Uyghur • Bashkir - Ancient TURanian roots (Sumer-Subartu: haplogroups R1b-L23 "Z2105" & G1)Magyar • Uyghur • Bashkir - Ancient TURanian roots (Sumer-Subartu: haplogroups R1b-L23 "Z2105" & G1)
Expansion of proto-Turkic tribes from Sumer-Subartu northwards to the Eurasian steppe, as per G1 and R1b: http://s019.radikal.ru/i632/1504/4f/a536b3be5dfb.png http://s020.radikal.ru/i711/1504/e9/f4dee0ac3160.png http://www.r1b.org/imgs/Z2103_Yamnaya.png http://i.imgur.com/PLmCPb3.png Uigurs, Kazakhs, Bashkirs, some other peoples of Siberia, Central Asia and the Urals descend in part from the ancient R1b1 branch, and by now retain the same haplogroup for 16,000 years. Comparison of R1b haplotypes of the Uigurs on the one hand, and Chuvashes, Bulgars, and Hungarians on the other, shows that the Uigurs usually have the more ancient subgroup R1b1b1, which predominantly remained in Asia. The common ancestor of both Asian and European haplotypes lived in Asia 16000 years ago. That apparently is the minimum lower time limit for the Proto-Türkic languages. The R1b haplotypes in the Balkans have "12" in that marker in 50% of the cases, in Italy 27%. In Slovenia that parameter is 20%, with the "age" of the common ancestor 4250 ± 600 years. All these are a branch of the Türks, "Kurganians", "ancient Pit Gravers", that crossed from the Eastern European Plain either directly around the Black Sea to the Balkans, and further on to the the Apennines, or through the Asia Minor. The others, went to Europe via Anatolia through the Middle East, North Africa to the Pyrenees. That was a Beaker Culture. 18% of the Magyar Szeklers have R1b1, 15% have R1a1. Another one initial "Türkic" haplogroup Q numbers 4%. The first four haplotypes have allele 12 in the first marker (16% of the total, much higher than the typical European 3-5%), which corresponds to the "Kurgan Culture" ancient haplotype. Apparently, that is the starting point of the Hungarian Seklers ancestral migration. As a result, the Sekler haplotypes of the R1b1b2 haplogroup already represent a younger age of these Türkic carriers of the R1b (common ancestors 4000 ybp). The Türkic-lingual Asian carriers of R1b remained in Asia. 5700-5100 years ago in the North Kazakhstan they established Botai Archeological Culture, and according to the latest data 5500 years ago domesticated the horse (Archaeology, Jan-Feb 2010). In addition to the Botai settlement dated 3700-3100 BC, definitely haplogroup R1b, since the carriers of the R1a1 appeared in those places were only one and a half - two thousand years later. (http://s155239215.onlinehome.us/turkic/60_Genetics/Klyosov2010DNK-GenealogyEn.htm) Bearers of R1b haplogroup along their migration route to the M. East and S. Mesopotamia apparently have established the Sumer culture (and the state), moving westward to Europe (5000-4500 ybp) carrying mainly the R-M269 subclade and its downstream L23 subclade. (http://www.scirp.org/journal/PaperInformation.aspx?paperID=19567) Genetic evidence has linked early Magyars eastward as well to the Ujghurs, living in East-Eurasia around the town of Ürümqi (China, East Turkestan). The name of several Magyar tribes are of Oghur origin which may prove that Oghur tribes also joined to the Magyars. Approaches based on "map-stratification" have compared burial sites, ornamental motifs (tulips, cranes), leather and felt garments, mythological images, sacrificial cauldrons, folk poetry, folk music, lullabies, together with written documents and genetic findings to narrow down the most likely Magyar urheimat to the grassy land surrounded by four freshwater lakes (Caspian, Aral, Balkhash, and Baikal). Scientists has been struggling with the ancient roots of the nomadic Turkic tribes for a long time, and while they lean toward Mesopotamian roots, at least in the case of their ruling caste, there were many tribes and we know little about these people or the route of their migration from the Near East to Mongolia due to an immense falsification of history. Commited by "Power-X"-like organizations such as the Vatican. We know that reports of the Turkic Xiongnu appear in their annals around 1200 B.C. This would have, assumedly, been after the Trojan War which spurred so much movement of peoples around the Black Sea region. Various myths and name-connections suggest that Subartu was the fount from where these Turkic nomadic tribes originated, and it's curious that this is where the Mittani appeared. We can't forget however that these tribes were, generally speaking, caucasian (i.e. blue eyed, red or blond haired) as noted in the Chinese annals and evident from mummies dug up in Mongolia. Should the nomadic "Turkic tribes" who eventually formed the kingdom of Khazaria in this "dragon-culture" narrative be pegged to Subartu, one of the "four quarters" named in Akkadian texts? Scythia, inhabited by related peoples sometimes referred to as "Gogi", from which the nomadic "Turkic" tribes sprang, many of whom migrated to Mongolia to become the Xiongnu and later (on their way back) the Hunnic federation which included the Magyars, Khazars, Bulgars etc. http://urokomovie.com/wordpress/?page_id=988
- Amu Darya
- Aral Sea
- Balhae
- Biome
- Black Sea
- Buddhism
- Bukhara
- Buryats
- Caspian Sea
- Caucasus Mountains
- Central Asia
- China
- China proper
- China Proper
- Classical Antiquity
- Composite Bow
- Crimea
- Danube
- Danube River
- Dzungaria
- Ecoregion
- Ecosystem
- Emin Valley steppe
- Emperor Wu of Han
- Eurasia
- Eurasian Land Bridge
- Eurasian nomads
- Eurasian Steppe
- Europe
- Fergana Valley
- Forest-steppe
- Gansu
- Gansu Corridor
- Ginghis Khan
- Gobi Desert
- Goguryeo
- Golden Horde
- Great Alföld
- Greater Iran
- Greater Khingan
- Guanzhong
- Habitat
- Han Chinese
- Hexi Corridor
- Himalaya Mountains
- Hindu Kush
- Horse archer
- Hungary
- Indo-European
- Inner Mongolia
- Iranian languages
- Islam
- Jilin
- Kalmyks
- Kazakh forest steppe
- Kazakh Steppe
- Kazakh steppe
- Kazakh upland
- Kazakhstan
- Kazan
- Khanate of Sibir
- Kunlun Mountains
- Kurgan hypothesis
- Liaotung Peninsula
- Little Alföld
- Manchuria
- Manichaeism
- Middle Ages
- Middle East
- Mongolic languages
- Nestorianism
- Nomadic pastoralism
- Northeast China
- Outer Manchuria
- Outer Mongolia
- Pamir Mountains
- Pannonian steppe
- Plant community
- Pontic steppe
- Puszta
- Qilian Mountains
- Romania
- Saddle
- Samarkand
- Shanhaiguan District
- Siberia
- Silk Road
- South Asia
- Steppe
- Stirrup
- Syr Darya
- Taihang Mountains
- Tangriism
- Tarbagatai Mountains
- Tarim Basin
- Tashkent
- Tianshan Mountains
- Tibetan Buddhism
- Tibetan Plateau
- Tocharians
- Transylvania
- Tungusic languages
- Turkic Languages
- Turko-Mongol
- Ukraine
- Ural Mountains
- World Wildlife Fund
- Xinjiang
- Yalu river
- Zarafshan River
- Altai Mountains
- Balhae
- Bukhara
- China
- Dzungaria
- Fergana Valley
- Gansu
- Gobi Desert
- Goguryeo
- Greater Khingan
- Hindu Kush
- Hungary
- Inner Mongolia
- Jilin
- Kazakhstan
- Kazan
- Pamir Mountains
- Qilian Mountains
- Romania
- Samarkand
- Shanhaiguan District
- Siberia
- Taihang Mountains
- Tarbagatai Mountains
- Tashkent
- Tibetan Plateau
- Ukraine
- Ural Mountains
- Xinjiang
-
The Eurasian Steppe
This short video details the people that lived and helped to shape the Eurasian Steppe. -
Kazakhstan, the country of the great steppe.
In its post-Soviet history, the Kazakh state has reinvented itself as a modern and prosperous Eurasian nation. Geographically, more than 80% of the territory is made up of steppe and desserts. Kazakhstan is 11 times bigger than Romania and has a population of 18 million inhabitants consisted mostly of Kazakhs living with 138 nationalities, including Romanian. It is the ninth largest country in the world and possesses, along with its oil or gas deposits, minerals which cover nearly the entire Mendeleev's periodic table. They are often confused with the Cossacks, although they have no blood ties with them, they are Kazakhs and tell their story in the documentary " Kazakhstan, the country of the great steppe". -
Prof. Iver B. Neumann: Eurasian steppe and international relations: 8-18 cc
On 21st and 22nd of February one of the most famous and original researchers in the field of international relations, Norwegian political scientist and anthropologist Iver B. Neumann visited IIRPS. Professor delivered two lectures: "Nordic Identity and its relevance for the Baltic region" and "Eurasian steppe and international relations: 8-18 cc". -
Horseback Riding and Bronze Age Pastoralism in the Eurasian Steppes
David W. Anthony, Professor of Anthropology and Anthropology Curator of the Yager Museum of Art and Culture at Hartwick College, Oneonta, New York, presents "Horseback Riding and Bronze Age Pastoralism in the Eurasian Steppes" at the Penn Museum's symposium "Reconfiguring the Silk Road: New Research on East-West Exchange in Antiquity." -
Indo-European Dispersals and the Eurasian Steppe with J.P. Mallory
J. .P Mallory speaks on Indo-European Dispersals and the Eurasian Steppe at the Silk Road Symposium held at the Penn Museum held in March 2011. Contacts between Europe and China that bridged the Eurasian steppelands are part of a larger story of the dispersal of the Indo-European languages that were carried to Ireland (Celtic) in the west and the western frontiers of China (Tokharian, Iranian) in the east. Reviewing some of the problems of these expansions 15 years ago, the author suggested that it was convenient to discuss the expansions in terms of several fault lines -- the Dnieper, the Ural and Central Asia. The Dnieper is critical for resolving issues concerning the different models of Indo-European origins and more recent research forces us to reconsider the nature of the Dnieper... -
Geography: Eurasian Steppes
-
Tigon on the Eurasian Steppe | The Trail of Genghis Khan
Tigon on the Eurasian Steppe on the trail of Genghis Khan -
-
The Compound - Governing the Eurasian Steppe
The contemporary form of power and governance is not the State or the Corporation but the Compound. Compounds are usually thought of in terms of their exclusion and their conditions of entry, but it is in fact exit and movement between compounds that is their primary characteristic. Binding military operations, state agencies and oligarchies, venture capitalists, scientists, geeks, and architects; removed from their conventional fixed categories and bureaucracies and put together as a task force. -
Christianity on the Eurasian Steppe
-
Compounds - Governing the Eurasian Steppe
Compounds, starting-up, shutting-down, spinning-off, binding, assembling, splitting, accelerating, decelerating, and changing course. They are the contemporary form of governance of our vast spaces of cohabitation, oligarchic, extremely focused, and violent. -
Magyar • Uyghur • Bashkir - Ancient TURanian roots (Sumer-Subartu: haplogroups R1b-L23 "Z2105" & G1)
Expansion of proto-Turkic tribes from Sumer-Subartu northwards to the Eurasian steppe, as per G1 and R1b: http://s019.radikal.ru/i632/1504/4f/a536b3be5dfb.png http://s020.radikal.ru/i711/1504/e9/f4dee0ac3160.png http://www.r1b.org/imgs/Z2103_Yamnaya.png http://i.imgur.com/PLmCPb3.png Uigurs, Kazakhs, Bashkirs, some other peoples of Siberia, Central Asia and the Urals descend in part from the ancient R1b1 branch, and by now retain the same haplogroup for 16,000 years. Comparison of R1b haplotypes of the Uigurs on the one hand, and Chuvashes, Bulgars, and Hungarians on the other, shows that the Uigurs usually have the more ancient subgroup R1b1b1, which predominantly remained in Asia. The common ancestor of both Asian and European haplotypes lived in Asia 16000 years ago. That apparently is...
The Eurasian Steppe
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 13:09
- Updated: 08 Dec 2011
- views: 709
This short video details the people that lived and helped to shape the Eurasian Steppe.
This short video details the people that lived and helped to shape the Eurasian Steppe.
wn.com/The Eurasian Steppe
This short video details the people that lived and helped to shape the Eurasian Steppe.
- published: 08 Dec 2011
- views: 709
Kazakhstan, the country of the great steppe.
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 57:47
- Updated: 16 Dec 2015
- views: 16891
In its post-Soviet history, the Kazakh state has reinvented itself as a modern and prosperous Eurasian nation. Geographically, more than 80% of the territory is...
In its post-Soviet history, the Kazakh state has reinvented itself as a modern and prosperous Eurasian nation. Geographically, more than 80% of the territory is made up of steppe and desserts.
Kazakhstan is 11 times bigger than Romania and has a population of 18 million inhabitants consisted mostly of Kazakhs living with 138 nationalities, including Romanian. It is the ninth largest country in the world and possesses, along with its oil or gas deposits, minerals which cover nearly the entire Mendeleev's periodic table.
They are often confused with the Cossacks, although they have no blood ties with them, they are Kazakhs and tell their story in the documentary " Kazakhstan, the country of the great steppe".
wn.com/Kazakhstan, The Country Of The Great Steppe.
In its post-Soviet history, the Kazakh state has reinvented itself as a modern and prosperous Eurasian nation. Geographically, more than 80% of the territory is made up of steppe and desserts.
Kazakhstan is 11 times bigger than Romania and has a population of 18 million inhabitants consisted mostly of Kazakhs living with 138 nationalities, including Romanian. It is the ninth largest country in the world and possesses, along with its oil or gas deposits, minerals which cover nearly the entire Mendeleev's periodic table.
They are often confused with the Cossacks, although they have no blood ties with them, they are Kazakhs and tell their story in the documentary " Kazakhstan, the country of the great steppe".
- published: 16 Dec 2015
- views: 16891
Prof. Iver B. Neumann: Eurasian steppe and international relations: 8-18 cc
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 21:51
- Updated: 23 Mar 2012
- views: 1214
On 21st and 22nd of February one of the most famous and original researchers in the field of international relations, Norwegian political scientist and anthropo...
On 21st and 22nd of February one of the most famous and original researchers in the field of international relations, Norwegian political scientist and anthropologist Iver B. Neumann visited IIRPS. Professor delivered two lectures: "Nordic Identity and its relevance for the Baltic region" and "Eurasian steppe and international relations: 8-18 cc".
wn.com/Prof. Iver B. Neumann Eurasian Steppe And International Relations 8 18 Cc
On 21st and 22nd of February one of the most famous and original researchers in the field of international relations, Norwegian political scientist and anthropologist Iver B. Neumann visited IIRPS. Professor delivered two lectures: "Nordic Identity and its relevance for the Baltic region" and "Eurasian steppe and international relations: 8-18 cc".
- published: 23 Mar 2012
- views: 1214
Horseback Riding and Bronze Age Pastoralism in the Eurasian Steppes
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 42:22
- Updated: 20 Jun 2011
- views: 19765
David W. Anthony, Professor of Anthropology and Anthropology Curator of the Yager Museum of Art and Culture at Hartwick College, Oneonta, New York, presents "Ho...
David W. Anthony, Professor of Anthropology and Anthropology Curator of the Yager Museum of Art and Culture at Hartwick College, Oneonta, New York, presents "Horseback Riding and Bronze Age Pastoralism in the Eurasian Steppes" at the Penn Museum's symposium "Reconfiguring the Silk Road: New Research on East-West Exchange in Antiquity."
wn.com/Horseback Riding And Bronze Age Pastoralism In The Eurasian Steppes
David W. Anthony, Professor of Anthropology and Anthropology Curator of the Yager Museum of Art and Culture at Hartwick College, Oneonta, New York, presents "Horseback Riding and Bronze Age Pastoralism in the Eurasian Steppes" at the Penn Museum's symposium "Reconfiguring the Silk Road: New Research on East-West Exchange in Antiquity."
- published: 20 Jun 2011
- views: 19765
Indo-European Dispersals and the Eurasian Steppe with J.P. Mallory
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 49:25
- Updated: 13 May 2011
- views: 30681
J. .P Mallory speaks on Indo-European Dispersals and the Eurasian Steppe at the Silk Road Symposium held at the Penn Museum held in March 2011.
Contacts bet...
J. .P Mallory speaks on Indo-European Dispersals and the Eurasian Steppe at the Silk Road Symposium held at the Penn Museum held in March 2011.
Contacts between Europe and China that bridged the Eurasian steppelands are part of a larger story of the dispersal of the Indo-European languages that were carried to Ireland (Celtic) in the west and the western frontiers of China (Tokharian, Iranian) in the east. Reviewing some of the problems of these expansions 15 years ago, the author suggested that it was convenient to discuss the expansions in terms of several fault lines -- the Dnieper, the Ural and Central Asia. The Dnieper is critical for resolving issues concerning the different models of Indo-European origins and more recent research forces us to reconsider the nature of the Dnieper as a cultural border. Recent research has also suggested that we need to reconsider the eastern periphery of the Indo-European world and how it relates to its western neighbors.
J.P. Mallory is Professor of Prehistoric Archaeology at Queen's University, Belfast, Northern Ireland.
More at http://www.penn.museum
wn.com/Indo European Dispersals And The Eurasian Steppe With J.P. Mallory
J. .P Mallory speaks on Indo-European Dispersals and the Eurasian Steppe at the Silk Road Symposium held at the Penn Museum held in March 2011.
Contacts between Europe and China that bridged the Eurasian steppelands are part of a larger story of the dispersal of the Indo-European languages that were carried to Ireland (Celtic) in the west and the western frontiers of China (Tokharian, Iranian) in the east. Reviewing some of the problems of these expansions 15 years ago, the author suggested that it was convenient to discuss the expansions in terms of several fault lines -- the Dnieper, the Ural and Central Asia. The Dnieper is critical for resolving issues concerning the different models of Indo-European origins and more recent research forces us to reconsider the nature of the Dnieper as a cultural border. Recent research has also suggested that we need to reconsider the eastern periphery of the Indo-European world and how it relates to its western neighbors.
J.P. Mallory is Professor of Prehistoric Archaeology at Queen's University, Belfast, Northern Ireland.
More at http://www.penn.museum
- published: 13 May 2011
- views: 30681
Geography: Eurasian Steppes
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:18
- Updated: 06 Feb 2016
- views: 56
- published: 06 Feb 2016
- views: 56
Tigon on the Eurasian Steppe | The Trail of Genghis Khan
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:05
- Updated: 11 Aug 2010
- views: 2641
Tigon on the Eurasian Steppe on the trail of Genghis Khan
Tigon on the Eurasian Steppe on the trail of Genghis Khan
wn.com/Tigon On The Eurasian Steppe | The Trail Of Genghis Khan
Sheep Grazing on the Eurasian Steppe
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:14
- Updated: 02 May 2008
- views: 303
Sheep Grazing on the Eurasian Steppe
Sheep Grazing on the Eurasian Steppe
wn.com/Sheep Grazing On The Eurasian Steppe
The Compound - Governing the Eurasian Steppe
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:11
- Updated: 11 Jul 2014
- views: 49
The contemporary form of power and governance is not the State or the Corporation but the Compound.
Compounds are usually thought of in terms of their exclusio...
The contemporary form of power and governance is not the State or the Corporation but the Compound.
Compounds are usually thought of in terms of their exclusion and their conditions of entry, but it is in fact exit and movement between compounds that is their primary characteristic. Binding military operations, state agencies and oligarchies, venture capitalists, scientists, geeks, and architects; removed from their conventional fixed categories and bureaucracies and put together as a task force.
wn.com/The Compound Governing The Eurasian Steppe
The contemporary form of power and governance is not the State or the Corporation but the Compound.
Compounds are usually thought of in terms of their exclusion and their conditions of entry, but it is in fact exit and movement between compounds that is their primary characteristic. Binding military operations, state agencies and oligarchies, venture capitalists, scientists, geeks, and architects; removed from their conventional fixed categories and bureaucracies and put together as a task force.
- published: 11 Jul 2014
- views: 49
Christianity on the Eurasian Steppe
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:14
- Updated: 18 Feb 2012
- views: 65
- published: 18 Feb 2012
- views: 65
Compounds - Governing the Eurasian Steppe
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:39
- Updated: 24 Jun 2014
- views: 163
Compounds, starting-up, shutting-down, spinning-off, binding, assembling, splitting, accelerating, decelerating, and changing course. They are the contemporary ...
Compounds, starting-up, shutting-down, spinning-off, binding, assembling, splitting, accelerating, decelerating, and changing course. They are the contemporary form of governance of our vast spaces of cohabitation, oligarchic, extremely focused, and violent.
wn.com/Compounds Governing The Eurasian Steppe
Compounds, starting-up, shutting-down, spinning-off, binding, assembling, splitting, accelerating, decelerating, and changing course. They are the contemporary form of governance of our vast spaces of cohabitation, oligarchic, extremely focused, and violent.
- published: 24 Jun 2014
- views: 163
Magyar • Uyghur • Bashkir - Ancient TURanian roots (Sumer-Subartu: haplogroups R1b-L23 "Z2105" & G1)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 16:02
- Updated: 25 Nov 2012
- views: 63383
Expansion of proto-Turkic tribes from Sumer-Subartu northwards to the Eurasian steppe, as per G1 and R1b:
http://s019.radikal.ru/i632/1504/4f/a536b3be5dfb.png
h...
Expansion of proto-Turkic tribes from Sumer-Subartu northwards to the Eurasian steppe, as per G1 and R1b:
http://s019.radikal.ru/i632/1504/4f/a536b3be5dfb.png
http://s020.radikal.ru/i711/1504/e9/f4dee0ac3160.png
http://www.r1b.org/imgs/Z2103_Yamnaya.png
http://i.imgur.com/PLmCPb3.png
Uigurs, Kazakhs, Bashkirs, some other peoples of Siberia, Central Asia and the Urals descend in part from the ancient R1b1 branch, and by now retain the same haplogroup for 16,000 years. Comparison of R1b haplotypes of the Uigurs on the one hand, and Chuvashes, Bulgars, and Hungarians on the other, shows that the Uigurs usually have the more ancient subgroup R1b1b1, which predominantly remained in Asia. The common ancestor of both Asian and European haplotypes lived in Asia 16000 years ago. That apparently is the minimum lower time limit for the Proto-Türkic languages. The R1b haplotypes in the Balkans have "12" in that marker in 50% of the cases, in Italy 27%. In Slovenia that parameter is 20%, with the "age" of the common ancestor 4250 ± 600 years. All these are a branch of the Türks, "Kurganians", "ancient Pit Gravers", that crossed from the Eastern European Plain either directly around the Black Sea to the Balkans, and further on to the the Apennines, or through the Asia Minor. The others, went to Europe via Anatolia through the Middle East, North Africa to the Pyrenees. That was a Beaker Culture.
18% of the Magyar Szeklers have R1b1, 15% have R1a1. Another one initial "Türkic" haplogroup Q numbers 4%. The first four haplotypes have allele 12 in the first marker (16% of the total, much higher than the typical European 3-5%), which corresponds to the "Kurgan Culture" ancient haplotype. Apparently, that is the starting point of the Hungarian Seklers ancestral migration. As a result, the Sekler haplotypes of the R1b1b2 haplogroup already represent a younger age of these Türkic carriers of the R1b (common ancestors 4000 ybp). The Türkic-lingual Asian carriers of R1b remained in Asia. 5700-5100 years ago in the North Kazakhstan they established Botai Archeological Culture, and according to the latest data 5500 years ago domesticated the horse (Archaeology, Jan-Feb 2010). In addition to the Botai settlement dated 3700-3100 BC, definitely haplogroup R1b, since the carriers of the R1a1 appeared in those places were only one and a half - two thousand years later. (http://s155239215.onlinehome.us/turkic/60_Genetics/Klyosov2010DNK-GenealogyEn.htm)
Bearers of R1b haplogroup along their migration route to the M. East and S. Mesopotamia apparently have established the Sumer culture (and the state), moving westward to Europe (5000-4500 ybp) carrying mainly the R-M269 subclade and its downstream L23 subclade.
(http://www.scirp.org/journal/PaperInformation.aspx?paperID=19567)
Genetic evidence has linked early Magyars eastward as well to the Ujghurs, living in East-Eurasia around the town of Ürümqi (China, East Turkestan). The name of several Magyar tribes are of Oghur origin which may prove that Oghur tribes also joined to the Magyars.
Approaches based on "map-stratification" have compared burial sites, ornamental motifs (tulips, cranes), leather and felt garments, mythological images, sacrificial cauldrons, folk poetry, folk music, lullabies, together with written documents and genetic findings to narrow down the most likely Magyar urheimat to the grassy land surrounded by four freshwater lakes (Caspian, Aral, Balkhash, and Baikal).
Scientists has been struggling with the ancient roots of the nomadic Turkic tribes for a long time, and while they lean toward Mesopotamian roots, at least in the case of their ruling caste, there were many tribes and we know little about these people or the route of their migration from the Near East to Mongolia due to an immense falsification of history. Commited by "Power-X"-like organizations such as the Vatican.
We know that reports of the Turkic Xiongnu appear in their annals around 1200 B.C. This would have, assumedly, been after the Trojan War which spurred so much movement of peoples around the Black Sea region.
Various myths and name-connections suggest that Subartu was the fount from where these Turkic nomadic tribes originated, and it's curious that this is where the Mittani appeared. We can't forget however that these tribes were, generally speaking, caucasian (i.e. blue eyed, red or blond haired) as noted in the Chinese annals and evident from mummies dug up in Mongolia. Should the nomadic "Turkic tribes" who eventually formed the kingdom of Khazaria in this "dragon-culture" narrative be pegged to Subartu, one of the "four quarters" named in Akkadian texts?
Scythia, inhabited by related peoples sometimes referred to as "Gogi", from which the nomadic "Turkic" tribes sprang, many of whom migrated to Mongolia to become the Xiongnu and later (on their way back) the Hunnic federation which included the Magyars, Khazars, Bulgars etc.
http://urokomovie.com/wordpress/?page_id=988
wn.com/Magyar • Uyghur • Bashkir Ancient Turanian Roots (Sumer Subartu Haplogroups R1B L23 Z2105 G1)
Expansion of proto-Turkic tribes from Sumer-Subartu northwards to the Eurasian steppe, as per G1 and R1b:
http://s019.radikal.ru/i632/1504/4f/a536b3be5dfb.png
http://s020.radikal.ru/i711/1504/e9/f4dee0ac3160.png
http://www.r1b.org/imgs/Z2103_Yamnaya.png
http://i.imgur.com/PLmCPb3.png
Uigurs, Kazakhs, Bashkirs, some other peoples of Siberia, Central Asia and the Urals descend in part from the ancient R1b1 branch, and by now retain the same haplogroup for 16,000 years. Comparison of R1b haplotypes of the Uigurs on the one hand, and Chuvashes, Bulgars, and Hungarians on the other, shows that the Uigurs usually have the more ancient subgroup R1b1b1, which predominantly remained in Asia. The common ancestor of both Asian and European haplotypes lived in Asia 16000 years ago. That apparently is the minimum lower time limit for the Proto-Türkic languages. The R1b haplotypes in the Balkans have "12" in that marker in 50% of the cases, in Italy 27%. In Slovenia that parameter is 20%, with the "age" of the common ancestor 4250 ± 600 years. All these are a branch of the Türks, "Kurganians", "ancient Pit Gravers", that crossed from the Eastern European Plain either directly around the Black Sea to the Balkans, and further on to the the Apennines, or through the Asia Minor. The others, went to Europe via Anatolia through the Middle East, North Africa to the Pyrenees. That was a Beaker Culture.
18% of the Magyar Szeklers have R1b1, 15% have R1a1. Another one initial "Türkic" haplogroup Q numbers 4%. The first four haplotypes have allele 12 in the first marker (16% of the total, much higher than the typical European 3-5%), which corresponds to the "Kurgan Culture" ancient haplotype. Apparently, that is the starting point of the Hungarian Seklers ancestral migration. As a result, the Sekler haplotypes of the R1b1b2 haplogroup already represent a younger age of these Türkic carriers of the R1b (common ancestors 4000 ybp). The Türkic-lingual Asian carriers of R1b remained in Asia. 5700-5100 years ago in the North Kazakhstan they established Botai Archeological Culture, and according to the latest data 5500 years ago domesticated the horse (Archaeology, Jan-Feb 2010). In addition to the Botai settlement dated 3700-3100 BC, definitely haplogroup R1b, since the carriers of the R1a1 appeared in those places were only one and a half - two thousand years later. (http://s155239215.onlinehome.us/turkic/60_Genetics/Klyosov2010DNK-GenealogyEn.htm)
Bearers of R1b haplogroup along their migration route to the M. East and S. Mesopotamia apparently have established the Sumer culture (and the state), moving westward to Europe (5000-4500 ybp) carrying mainly the R-M269 subclade and its downstream L23 subclade.
(http://www.scirp.org/journal/PaperInformation.aspx?paperID=19567)
Genetic evidence has linked early Magyars eastward as well to the Ujghurs, living in East-Eurasia around the town of Ürümqi (China, East Turkestan). The name of several Magyar tribes are of Oghur origin which may prove that Oghur tribes also joined to the Magyars.
Approaches based on "map-stratification" have compared burial sites, ornamental motifs (tulips, cranes), leather and felt garments, mythological images, sacrificial cauldrons, folk poetry, folk music, lullabies, together with written documents and genetic findings to narrow down the most likely Magyar urheimat to the grassy land surrounded by four freshwater lakes (Caspian, Aral, Balkhash, and Baikal).
Scientists has been struggling with the ancient roots of the nomadic Turkic tribes for a long time, and while they lean toward Mesopotamian roots, at least in the case of their ruling caste, there were many tribes and we know little about these people or the route of their migration from the Near East to Mongolia due to an immense falsification of history. Commited by "Power-X"-like organizations such as the Vatican.
We know that reports of the Turkic Xiongnu appear in their annals around 1200 B.C. This would have, assumedly, been after the Trojan War which spurred so much movement of peoples around the Black Sea region.
Various myths and name-connections suggest that Subartu was the fount from where these Turkic nomadic tribes originated, and it's curious that this is where the Mittani appeared. We can't forget however that these tribes were, generally speaking, caucasian (i.e. blue eyed, red or blond haired) as noted in the Chinese annals and evident from mummies dug up in Mongolia. Should the nomadic "Turkic tribes" who eventually formed the kingdom of Khazaria in this "dragon-culture" narrative be pegged to Subartu, one of the "four quarters" named in Akkadian texts?
Scythia, inhabited by related peoples sometimes referred to as "Gogi", from which the nomadic "Turkic" tribes sprang, many of whom migrated to Mongolia to become the Xiongnu and later (on their way back) the Hunnic federation which included the Magyars, Khazars, Bulgars etc.
http://urokomovie.com/wordpress/?page_id=988
- published: 25 Nov 2012
- views: 63383
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13:09
The Eurasian Steppe
This short video details the people that lived and helped to shape the Eurasian Steppe.
published: 08 Dec 2011
The Eurasian Steppe
The Eurasian Steppe
- Report rights infringement
- published: 08 Dec 2011
- views: 709
57:47
Kazakhstan, the country of the great steppe.
In its post-Soviet history, the Kazakh state has reinvented itself as a modern and prosper...
published: 16 Dec 2015
Kazakhstan, the country of the great steppe.
Kazakhstan, the country of the great steppe.
- Report rights infringement
- published: 16 Dec 2015
- views: 16891
21:51
Prof. Iver B. Neumann: Eurasian steppe and international relations: 8-18 cc
On 21st and 22nd of February one of the most famous and original researchers in the field ...
published: 23 Mar 2012
Prof. Iver B. Neumann: Eurasian steppe and international relations: 8-18 cc
Prof. Iver B. Neumann: Eurasian steppe and international relations: 8-18 cc
- Report rights infringement
- published: 23 Mar 2012
- views: 1214
42:22
Horseback Riding and Bronze Age Pastoralism in the Eurasian Steppes
David W. Anthony, Professor of Anthropology and Anthropology Curator of the Yager Museum o...
published: 20 Jun 2011
Horseback Riding and Bronze Age Pastoralism in the Eurasian Steppes
Horseback Riding and Bronze Age Pastoralism in the Eurasian Steppes
- Report rights infringement
- published: 20 Jun 2011
- views: 19765
49:25
Indo-European Dispersals and the Eurasian Steppe with J.P. Mallory
J. .P Mallory speaks on Indo-European Dispersals and the Eurasian Steppe at the Silk Road...
published: 13 May 2011
Indo-European Dispersals and the Eurasian Steppe with J.P. Mallory
Indo-European Dispersals and the Eurasian Steppe with J.P. Mallory
- Report rights infringement
- published: 13 May 2011
- views: 30681
2:18
Geography: Eurasian Steppes
published: 06 Feb 2016
Geography: Eurasian Steppes
Geography: Eurasian Steppes
- Report rights infringement
- published: 06 Feb 2016
- views: 56
1:05
Tigon on the Eurasian Steppe | The Trail of Genghis Khan
Tigon on the Eurasian Steppe on the trail of Genghis Khan
published: 11 Aug 2010
Tigon on the Eurasian Steppe | The Trail of Genghis Khan
Tigon on the Eurasian Steppe | The Trail of Genghis Khan
- Report rights infringement
- published: 11 Aug 2010
- views: 2641
0:14
Sheep Grazing on the Eurasian Steppe
Sheep Grazing on the Eurasian Steppe
published: 02 May 2008
Sheep Grazing on the Eurasian Steppe
Sheep Grazing on the Eurasian Steppe
- Report rights infringement
- published: 02 May 2008
- views: 303
1:11
The Compound - Governing the Eurasian Steppe
The contemporary form of power and governance is not the State or the Corporation but the ...
published: 11 Jul 2014
The Compound - Governing the Eurasian Steppe
The Compound - Governing the Eurasian Steppe
- Report rights infringement
- published: 11 Jul 2014
- views: 49
1:14
Christianity on the Eurasian Steppe
published: 18 Feb 2012
Christianity on the Eurasian Steppe
Christianity on the Eurasian Steppe
- Report rights infringement
- published: 18 Feb 2012
- views: 65
1:39
Compounds - Governing the Eurasian Steppe
Compounds, starting-up, shutting-down, spinning-off, binding, assembling, splitting, accel...
published: 24 Jun 2014
Compounds - Governing the Eurasian Steppe
Compounds - Governing the Eurasian Steppe
- Report rights infringement
- published: 24 Jun 2014
- views: 163
16:02
Magyar • Uyghur • Bashkir - Ancient TURanian roots (Sumer-Subartu: haplogroups R1b-L23 "Z2105" & G1)
Expansion of proto-Turkic tribes from Sumer-Subartu northwards to the Eurasian steppe, as ...
published: 25 Nov 2012
Magyar • Uyghur • Bashkir - Ancient TURanian roots (Sumer-Subartu: haplogroups R1b-L23 "Z2105" & G1)
Magyar • Uyghur • Bashkir - Ancient TURanian roots (Sumer-Subartu: haplogroups R1b-L23 "Z2105" & G1)
- Report rights infringement
- published: 25 Nov 2012
- views: 63383
The Eurasian Steppe...
Kazakhstan, the country of the great steppe....
Prof. Iver B. Neumann: Eurasian steppe and interna...
Horseback Riding and Bronze Age Pastoralism in the...
Indo-European Dispersals and the Eurasian Steppe w...
Geography: Eurasian Steppes...
Tigon on the Eurasian Steppe | The Trail of Genghi...
Sheep Grazing on the Eurasian Steppe...
The Compound - Governing the Eurasian Steppe...
Christianity on the Eurasian Steppe...
Compounds - Governing the Eurasian Steppe...
Magyar • Uyghur • Bashkir - Ancient TURanian roots...
photo: US Navy / MCS1 Brett Cote
Tensions Grow As US Navy Warship Sails Close To Disputed Chinese Island
Edit WorldNews.com 10 May 2016
Tensions in the South China Sea ratcheted up on Tuesday as a U.S. Navy warship sailed within 12 nautical miles of a disputed island claimed by China, Time Magazine reports via Reuters.Officials say the U.S. move is sure to spark outrage from Beijing as China is protective of its claim.Department of Defense spokesperson Bill Urban told Reuters the USS William P ... in the disputed area ... The U.S....
photo: Facebook/Erin Elizabeth Photography
Australian mum reveals quintuplets in photo shoot
Edit BBC News 10 May 2016
An Australian mother who gave birth to quintuplets in January has released a photo shoot of her unlikely new arrivals. Perth resident Kim Tucci, 26, took just two minutes to give birth to her four daughters and one son, who were conceived naturally ... The chance of conceiving quintuplets naturally is about one in 55 million ... ....
photo: AP / Frank Augstein
I don’t want exemption from ‘ignorant’ Trump’s Muslim ban
Edit Raw Story 10 May 2016
London mayor says presidential hopeful’s policy to ban Muslims from entering the US ‘isn’t just about me’ Sadiq Khan, the new mayor of London, has rebuffed Donald Trump’s suggestion that he could be an exception to Trump’s proposed policy to ban all Muslims from coming to the United States. Khan, th... ....
photo: AP / Israel Leal
Scientists Return To Gulf Crater Site To Study Rocks For Clues About Early Earth Life
Edit WorldNews.com 10 May 2016
A crater formed nearly 65 million years ago when a massive asteroid struck the Earth has drawn interest from scientists who are now digging deep into the Gulf of Mexico, ABC News reported Tuesday.A team consisting of 33 scientists from around the world are collecting rock samples from the Chicxulub impact crater in the Yucatán Peninsula that scientists believe could hold clues about the history of life on Earth....
photo: AP / Bullit Marquez
Unofficial Vote Count Shows Rodrigo Duterte Has Won Presidential Election in the Philippines
Edit Time Magazine 09 May 2016
Rodrigo Duterte, the controversial mayor of Davao City, appeared to win the presidential election in the Philippines on Monday night, besting four challengers despite a campaign marred by rape jokes, death threats and various obscenities ... Under Philippine election law, the candidate with the most votes wins even without a clear majority. As of 1 a.m ... Duterte insists his forces only use deadly force when encountering violent resistance....
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A wealthy man plots to live forever in Don Delillo's latest
Edit Pittsburgh Post-Gazette 08 May 2016
... has poured his wealth into funding the“Convergence, a secret, underground cryogenics facility built somewhere in the remote Eurasian Steppe....
Hearts of Iron IV Developers Prepare For War (Paradox Interactive AB)
Edit Public Technologies 21 Mar 2016
(Source. Paradox Interactive AB) ... Hearts of Iron IV will be the newest version of one of Paradox's best selling series ... Draft elaborate battle plans as you hop across the Pacific or push deep into the Eurasian steppes ... More details on the release schedule will be coming soon ... Original Document ... (noodl....
Endangered Przewalski's Horses Back On Russian Steppe
Edit Topix 14 Mar 2016
Stalked for years before its existence could even be confirmed to skeptical 19th-century Europeans, then rapidly hunted, collected, or simply displaced into extinction, the wild Przewalski's horse suffered a pitiable demise in the Eurasian steppes. Early efforts to reintroduce the tawny, thickset equine -- the only remaining wild, as opposed to feral, horse -- have been more, well, decorous ... ....
World’s last wild horse returns to steppes of Russia
Edit The Japan News 14 Mar 2016
... in getting on a plane to China, Mongolia and, most recently, the Russian steppes with their deep snow and icy winds ... Native to China, the stocky, tan-colored horse with a spiky mane once inhabited the Eurasian steppe extending through Mongolia, Kazakhstan, Russia and Ukraine, according to the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN)....
UMPI announces second Zillman Family Professor (University of Maine at Presque Isle)
Edit Public Technologies 23 Feb 2016
(Source. University of Maine at Presque Isle) ... Zillman Family Professorship for 2015-2017 ... Dr ... Other team members included Dr ... Putnam and Dr ... The paper reports the results of research conducted in 2010 and 2011 in the Tarim Basin, Taklamakan and Lop Deserts of northwest China and the probable role that a cooling climate played in facilitating the expansion of Mongolian steppe herders through the arid regions south of the Eurasian steppe....
‘The Uber of translation services’: China’s Stepes wants to corner U$38 mln language services industry with app for freelancers
Edit South China Morning Post 19 Feb 2016
Beijing-based start-up Stepes is aiming to revolutionise the US$38 million language services industry with its chat-based translation app that allows almost any multilingual person with a smartphone to become a translator and earn income ... Stepes draws its name from the Eurasian steppes, vast swathes of grassland between Europe and Asia ... WATCH. Why choose Stepes?. ....
‘The Uber of translation services’: China’s Stepes dreams of cornering U$38 mln language services industry with app for freelancers
Edit South China Morning Post 19 Feb 2016
Beijing-based start-up Stepes is aiming to revolutionise the US$38 million language services industry with its chat-based translation app that allows almost any multilingual person with a smartphone to become a translator and earn income ... Stepes draws its name from the Eurasian steppes, vast swathes of grassland between Europe and Asia ... WATCH. Why choose Stepes?. ....
‘The Uber of translation services’: China’s Stepes keen to tap U$38 mln language services industry with new app for freelancers
Edit South China Morning Post 19 Feb 2016
Beijing-based start-up Stepes is aiming to revolutionise the US$38 million language services industry with its chat-based translation app that allows almost any multilingual person with a smartphone to become a translator and earn income ... Stepes draws its name from the Eurasian steppes, vast swathes of grassland between Europe and Asia ... WATCH. Why choose Stepes?. ....
Solar Job Boom, US Blizzard Gloom, and More!
Edit Huffington Post 26 Jan 2016
Today, the Earth got a little hotter, and a little more crowded. It's a Cuke! It's a Popsicle! No, no, it's a ... Forests ... *. * ... ** ... ** ... ** ... Mother And Child in Death - over half (200,000+) of this species, the once populous antelope of the vast Eurasian steppes, perished in 2015 as unusual extreme weather left them vulnerable to lethal disease ... over half (220,000+) of all Eurasian saiga antelope, stressed from extremely stormy weather, died....
Genome Study Reveals The Genetic History Of Europeans
Edit IFL Science 25 Nov 2015
Now, researchers analyzing DNA from hundreds of West Eurasians who lived several millennia ago reveal how genomes were changed by the transition from hunting and gathering to farming ... a selection for reduced height on the Iberian Peninsula relative to both Anatolian and central European samples, followed by a signal for increased height in the Eurasian steppe populations around Russia....
Origin of the Columbian mammoth revealed (Natural History Museum)
Edit Public Technologies 18 Nov 2015
New research shows the Columbian mammoth evolved directly from the Eurasian steppe mammoth, as the species made its way from Asia to North America some 1.5 million years ago. Research led by the Natural History Museum and published in Science today suggests that the steppe and Columbian mammoths are virtually the same species ... Many southern mammoth fossils in museums will need relabelling as either steppe or Columbian species....
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