Top Highlights

• propose my alternative hypothesis about independent development of the sinadonty of the Northasian ancestors of mankind. It is mainly based on genetic data that in the forest-steppe belt of Central and North Asia, from the Paleolithic to the Middle Neolithic, the ancestors of modern Eurasian peoples lived independently and almost in isolation. One ...
• The genetic history of the Sakha people - the northernmost Turkic-speaking nation, is still a mystery "behind seven seals". There is still a desperate debate between autochthonists and migrationists that raises many new questions, including this: “The ancestors of which people were the first to set foot on the farthest, northeastern Arctic limits o...
• Recent full-genomic studies of ancient DNA from Central Asia, Eastern Europe, Iran, and North India confirm the fundamental scientific conclusions of the internationally recognized Sakha historian A. I. Gogolev, that the two components - Scythian-Siberian and Hunnic are traced in the ethnogenesis of the Sakha, as well as many Turkic-speaking people...
• From the modern Turkic-speaking heirs of this ancient steppe culture of the early nomads, many of its foundations have been preserved, first of all, among the Sakha people. This "pre-Türkic" South Siberian substrate in the Yakut (Sakha) culture indicates the most ancient "subsoil" sources, reflecting its "pre-ethnic" state. It was then that the pre...
• Those who remained in Africa, and those who left it, were people of a modern type in all respects - both technologically and culturally. Exit Africa in the northern direction through the Bab el-Mandeb Strait, between the southwestern tip of the Arabian Peninsula (Yemen) and the northeastern part of the African continent (Fig. 3). The Bab el-Mandeb ...