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There is ample genetic evidence of the Eastern European origin of the Indo-European peoples (as well as archeological, historical and linguistic evidence). Th
by jqm 11y ago
There is ample genetic evidence of the Eastern European origin of the Indo-European peoples (as well as archeological, historical and linguistic evidence).
This is why it is still by far the most accepted theory in academia and it makes the most sense (wishes of Indian nationalists not-withstanding).
Also, just curiously... how do you get an Indian origin of the Indo-European people out of the link you posted? From the summary, it states nothing of the sort and merely confirms that there are genes in common between Europeans and some populations of India... a fact most everyone agrees on. More endogamy doesn't imply origin by any stretch.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indigenous_Aryans http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indigenous_Aryans
"Politicized theory". Not accepted by mainstream academics. Most likely not how it happened. Please don't confuse nationalistic pride with reality.
- deleted 11y ago[deleted]
- jqm 11y agohttp://www.icr.org/article/evidence-for-young-world/ http://www.icr.org/article/evidence-for-young-world/ Don't ignore the evidence!
- deleted 11y ago[deleted]
- selimthegrim 11y agoSo what's your point? My family origins are from UP and Punjab, with Pashtun and Central Asian forebears as well as some European and African admixture once they got to USA. I had my DNA sequenced, both ANI and ASI popped up as well as Central Asian. Does that mean I'm a living contradiction? I do know what an abugida is, what are you driving at?
- prapam2 11y agoThere is ample genetic evidence of the Eastern European origin - I am interested in this as well. Any sources?