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  hardie karges 6:54 am on November 19, 2017 Permalink | Reply
  Tags: Aryan ( 13 ), Brahmin ( 5 ), Buddhism ( 315 ), caste ( 4 ), Celtic ( 2 ), Dravidian ( 2 ), genome ( 5 ), Germanic, haplogroup ( 4 ), Harappa, Indus Valley Civilization, karma ( 36 ), meditation ( 76 ), Mohenjo-Daro, rebirth ( 28 ), reincarnation ( 10 ), Slavic, yoga ( 4 )   

  Did Russians Hack Buddhism in the 5th Century BCE? Here’s the deal… 

  NO, this is not click-bait; this is Buddhism, and I’m dead serious. OKAY, so maybe they weren’t Russians exactly, and MAYBE I have a lively imagination, and am an excitable boy from way back, AND you can’t just talk casually about the ‘Aryan invasion’ of India way back when, ever since Hitler crapped on us all with his inimitable armies, half-empty promises and his half-baked theories, BUT there is an element of truth to his Aryan (c)rap…

  Hitler just never did his homework really, all bark and no wood, jumping to conclusions and tilting at windmills, and absolutely no desire to make amends with his lessers of men. But now we have genomic research, which lends a strong measure of empirical (not imperial) truth to what used to be wild speculation, whether it be eye-witness testimony clouded by memory, or no-witness history clouded by time…  (More …)

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  hardie karges 3:47 am on August 3, 2017 Permalink | Reply
  Tags: Celtic ( 2 ), Denisova ( 2 ), DNA ( 39 ), gemome, genetics ( 5 ), haplogroup ( 4 ), Kadai, mitochondrial ( 2 ), Slavic, THAI ( 5 ), Y chromosome ( 2 )   

  World Populations and Human Genomes: Haplogroups and Happenstance… 

  Now that world genome research has been underway for a solid decade or so, it’s re-writing history with every passing day. So it is now possible to come to some tentative conclusions, even if the details are a long way from final, and the devil is certainly in the details. The most obvious tentative conclusion is that a country’s identity—best expressed in language—does not always correspond to the DNA genetic profile of the place, for example:

  Thailand is not predominantly of the ‘Tai-Kadai’ genome, though another closely related O haplogroup, probably best described as ‘Khmer’, but Turkey has few or none of any of the North Asian ‘Turkic’ genes, in fact more ‘Arab/Semitic’ J haplogroup than any other. Likewise is Germany almost bereft of the I ‘Nordic’ genome, more of which is to be found in Scandinavia… (More …)