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www.michelangelo.cn CARPATHO-BALKAN GENETIC ANCESTRY IN CENTRAL ASIA European Genetics and Anthropology Blog: http://eurogenes.blogspot.com/2011/03/carpatho-balkan-genetic-ancestry-in.html I found it fascinating how one of my recent admixture experiments gelled in a big way with an archaeology paper I linked to late last year. The paper, titled “The Steppe Belt of stockbreeding cultures in Eurasia during the Early Metal Age”, suggested that metallurgical innovations in Central-Eastern Europe sparked migrations east from that region across the steppes during the Bronze and Iron Ages. The evidence for such migrations is present in ancient DNA, archaeology, and ancient historical accounts. (My additions. The coloured lines on the below maps have been added by me) “The Karasuk culture [Minusinsk basin, Pazyrykia] coincides with propagation of a number of cultural innovations to China: horsebreeding, bronze, monetary knifes, mounted warfare”. “The beare rs of the Middle Bronze Age Andronovo culture were strongly associated with the Indo-Iranians: this is utte r nonsense from the Prop agan da Mini stry , in the fra mework of the Scyt ho-Iranian theory advocated by V.I. Abae v that Lamberg-Karlov sky does not advocate”.  ( http://s155239215.onlinehome.us/turkic/60_Genetics/KeyserDNASiberianKurgan2009En.htm)

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7/29/2019 Carpatho Danubian genetic ancestry in central Asia.pdf

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www.michelangelo.cn

CARPATHO-BALKAN GENETIC ANCESTRY IN CENTRAL ASIAEuropean Genetics and Anthropology Blog: http://eurogenes.blogspot.com/2011/03/carpatho-balkan-genetic-ancestry-in.html

I found it fascinating how one of my recent admixture experiments gelled in a big way with an archaeology paper I linked to late last year.

The paper, titled “The Steppe Belt of stockbreeding cultures in Eurasia during the Early Metal Age”, suggested that metallurgical innovations

in Central-Eastern Europe sparked migrations east from that region across the steppes during the Bronze and Iron Ages. The evidence for

such migrations is present in ancient DNA, archaeology, and ancient historical accounts.

(My additions. The coloured lines on the below maps have been added by me)

“The Karasuk culture [Minusinsk basin, Pazyrykia] coincides with propagation of a number of cultural innovations to China:horsebreeding, bronze, monetary knifes, mounted warfare”.“The bearers of the Middle Bronze Age Andronovo culture were strongly associated with the Indo-Iranians: this is utternonsense from the Propaganda Ministry, in the framework of the Scytho-Iranian theory advocated by V.I.Abaev thatLamberg-Karlovsky does not advocate”. ( http://s155239215.onlinehome.us/turkic/60_Genetics/KeyserDNASiberianKurgan2009En.htm)

The above work gives further evidence of the migrations of the Hungarians before 2000 B.C.:

 

I do not understand why Carpathia is not part of the “metallurgical province” in the 3rd and 4th maps. It is true that between3500 and 2500 B.C. the production of metals in Carpathia (and all over Eurasia!) had decreased, but the Carpathianproduction was still of better quality than that of most other regions of the “metallurgical province”.Furthermore, between 2000 and 1000 B.C., Carpathia shall become the largest supplier of metal ware to the rest of CentralEurope: Poland (a joint research of Polish universities has found out that 84% of the “Polish” bronze came from theCarpathian basin), Sweden, Germany (the gold and bronze of the Nebra disk came from Carpathia, (See “Honfoglalas…”),and Northern Italy:

 “The Rise Of Bronze Age Society”, K. Kristiansen – T. B. Larsson, Cambridge University Press: estimated copper production.

  “The Rise Of Bronze Age Society”, K. Kristiansen – T. B. Larsson, Cambridge University Press:3rd and 2nd millennium B.C.Links of Pannonia with Mesopotamia ( Agglutinia)

 “The Rise Of Bronze Age Society”, K. Kristiansen – T. B. Larsson, Cambridge University Press: Ring ingot hoards in Europe,2300-1600 B.C..Zone I is the production area: the production area was in Pannonia. Zone II are imports from Pannonia.

 “The Rise Of Bronze Age Society”, K. Kristiansen – T. B. Larsson, Cambridge University Press.Three major types of bits, 1750 B C..Links of Pannonia with Volga Kama.Pannonia is perfectly defined by the spread of the 3 rd artefact.

 “The Rise Of Bronze Age Society”, K. Kristiansen – T. B. Larsson, Cambridge University Press: wavy band decoration onantler, bone and ivory - 1500 B.C..Links of Pannonia with Volga-Kama and pre-Indo-European Hattusha, and Mycenae.

 “The Rise Of Bronze Age Society”, K. Kristiansen – T. B. Larsson, Cambridge University Press, page   209: distribution of central European battle axes and early solid hilted swords (Mihovilic et al., 2002).While, in Pannonia solid hilted swords were already in use, in Greece, they still used rapiers.

 “The Rise Of Bronze Age Society”, K. Kristiansen – T. B. Larsson, Cambridge University Press, page 216: Mycenaean swordsafter (Bader 1991).Links of Székelyföld with Mycenae.

 “The Rise Of Bronze Age Society”, K. Kristiansen – T. B. Larsson, Cambridge University Press:Links of  Pannonia with the “Germanic” Bronze Age area, Terramare, Volga Kama, and pre-Indo-European Hattusha.

ONE OF THE TARGETS OF THE ABOVE BOOK AND ITS MAPS WAS THE ATTEMPT TO LINK THE “GERMANIC” BRONZE AGE TOMYCENAE.K. KRISTIANSEN, CARL MAIR, AND DAVID W. ANTHONY ARE THE BEST EXAMPLES OF  INDO-GERMANISM !

PANNONIA WAS THE LARGEST AND MOST LONG LASTING CIVILIZATION IN EUROPE BEFORE THE INDO-EUROPEANSDESTROYED IT (Gimbutas).

Michelangelo