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I'm so excited! They are making an anime of A Witch's Life in Mongol about a 13th century slave of a scholar's family that valued and knowledge and learning for all called Fatima who watches her master get murdered and then captured and taken by Tolui's army so plots revenge.

I hope they keep the original art style, but we'll see.

youtu.be/OnoZ43A_ThM?si=xn-nhD

youtu.be- YouTubeEnjoy the videos and music you love, upload original content, and share it all with friends, family, and the world on YouTube.

Salut je suis papa de trois enfants et d'un chien. J'habite au nord de #toulouse et au sud de #Montauban , ma femme tient le salon de thé #mongol de Toulouse. Je suis informaticien, encore assez #punk dans ma tête.
Je cause en français et en anglais.
Je partage mes lectures sur bookwyrm à @Usul@bw.diaspodon.fr
J'aime les jeux de rôle , de figurines et les wargames j'en cause à @debellum
J'aime partager des photos sois sur #pixelfed @Usul@pix.diaspodon.fr soit #flickr flickr.com/hirlimann
Enfin je blogue à. Https://ludovic.hirlimann.net et debellum.hirlimann.net
#introductionfr

Medieval Mongolian Writing: How Much Survives?

This video looks at the history of writing amongst the Mongols and other nomadic peoples, with special focus on the writing of Mongolian during the days of the Mongol Empire.

#Video length: twenty two minutes and forty one seconds.

youtube.com/watch?v=W5_UFOo1uP

#History #Histodon #Histodons #Medieval #Medievodons #Mongol #Empire #Mongols #Asia #Writing @histodon @histodons @medievodons

Episode 296 - The Mongol Storm with Nicholas Morton

We talk to Dr Nicholas Morton about the arrival of the Mongols into the Byzantine world. Their confrontation with the Seljuks of Anatolia will have serious consequences.

shows.acast.com/b53d3462-8bc8-

#Audio #Podcast #History #Byzantium #Mongol #Mongols #Histodon #Histodons @histodon @histodons

#Image attribution: Claus Grünstäudl w18, CC0, via Wikimedia Commons. Page URL: commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Fil

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@birgittahoffmann So interesting to read of this inscription, recording a stop by the Mongol invasion fleet of 500 ships on its way to attack Java in 1293 CE.

I've added this paper to my Asian maritime chronology page (maritimeasia.ws/topic/chronolo), set up years ago to collate evidence of all types & give an impression of historic maritime activity in Asia.

maritimeasia.wsChronology of Asian maritime historyAsian maritime & trade chronology

"The Y-chromosomal variation in South Kazakh clans indicates their common origin in 13th–14th centuries AD, in agreement with the traditional genealogy. Though genetically there were at least three ancestral lineages instead of the traditional single ancestor."

Zhabagin, M., Sabitov, Z., Tarlykov, P. et al. The medieval Mongolian roots of Y-chromosomal lineages from South Kazakhstan. BMC Genet 21 (Suppl 1), 87 (2020). doi.org/10.1186/s12863-020-008 #OpenAccess #OA #Science #Research #Article #Human #Genetics #Medieval #Kazakh #Mongol @science

BioMed CentralThe medieval Mongolian roots of Y-chromosomal lineages from South Kazakhstan - BMC Genomic DataBackground The majority of the Kazakhs from South Kazakhstan belongs to the 12 clans of the Senior Zhuz. According to traditional genealogy, nine of these clans have a common ancestor and constitute the Uissun tribe. There are three main hypotheses of the clans’ origin, namely, origin from early Wusuns, from Niru’un Mongols, or from Darligin Mongols. We genotyped 490 samples of South Kazakhs by 35 Y-chromosomal SNPs (single nucleotide polymorphism) and 17 STRs (short tandem repeat). Additionally, 133 samples from citizen science projects were included into the study. Results We found that three Uissun clans have unique Y-chromosomal profiles, but the remaining six Uissun clans and one non-Uissun clan share a common paternal gene pool. They share a high frequency (> 40%) of the C2*-ST haplogroup (marked by the SNP F3796), which is associated with the early Niru’un Mongols. Phylogenetic analysis of this haplogroup carried out on 743 individuals from 25 populations of Eurasia has revealed a set of haplotype clusters, three of which contain the Uissun haplotypes. The demographic expansion of these clusters dates back to the 13-fourteenth century, coinciding with the time of the Uissun’s ancestor Maiky-biy known from historical sources. In addition, it coincides with the expansion period of the Mongol Empire in the Late Middle Ages. A comparison of the results with published aDNA (ancient deoxyribonucleic acid) data and modern Y haplogroups frequencies suggest an origin of Uissuns from Niru’un Mongols rather than from Wusuns or Darligin Mongols. Conclusions The Y-chromosomal variation in South Kazakh clans indicates their common origin in 13th–14th centuries AD, in agreement with the traditional genealogy. Though genetically there were at least three ancestral lineages instead of the traditional single ancestor. The majority of the Y-chromosomal lineages of South Kazakhstan was brought by the migration of the population related to the medieval Niru’un Mongols.