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Subject:
Coloration of Aryan People of India
Category: Reference, Education and News > General Reference Asked by: curiousperson-ga List Price: $10.00 |
Posted:
26 May 2004 08:03 PDT
Expires: 25 Jun 2004 08:03 PDT Question ID: 352167 |
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There is no answer at this time. |
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Subject:
Re: Coloration of Aryan People of India
From: pinkfreud-ga on 26 May 2004 10:16 PDT |
"The skeletal record confirms that same data as archaeology as Kenneth Kennedy notes in 'Have Aryans Been Identified in the Prehistoric Skeletal Record from South Asia' appearing in The Indo-Aryans of South Asia (Walter de Gruyter 1995). No such Aryan skeletons have ever been found as different from indigenous ethnic groups. 'All prehistoric human remains recovered from the Indian subcontinent are phenotypically identifiable as south Asians. Furthermore their biological continuity with living peoples of India, Pakistan, Sri Lanka and the border regions is well established across time and space. Assumptions that blondism, blue-grey eyes and light skin pigmentation are physical hallmarks of either ancient Aryans or of members of brahmin and other social groups in modern south Asia, find their origins in the improper marriage of excerpts from Vedic texts with nineteenth century Germanic nationalistic writings." http://www.geocities.com/dipalsarvesh/articleAryan.html |
Subject:
Re: Coloration of Aryan People of India
From: neilzero-ga on 26 May 2004 16:07 PDT |
If you really want antient people to be blond and blue eyed, these traits disappear rather quickly in intermarrage as the dark eyes, dark hair are dominent genes. Neil |
Subject:
Re: Coloration of Aryan People of India
From: londonice-ga on 26 May 2004 17:58 PDT |
The extant similarities between many languages, indigenous to both the East and the west, has been linguistically attributed to a "Mother Tounge", academically styled Proto-Indo-European, which is perhaps more productively construed as an assemblage of ancient, interrelated lexicons from which the nascent forebears of our modern languages emerged. With respect to lingustic variation, the Ethnologue is likely the most valuable source availible online, (http://www.ethnologue.com/country_index.asp) as it catalouges the myriad non-standard forms of most major languages. Hopefully this helps! (Apologies for the abysmal punctuation!;) Best Regards, Brendan |
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