DiscussWorldIssues - Socio-Economic Religion and Political Uncensored Debate - View Single Post - An invitation to Curiouscat, let's discuss genetics on this thread, just me and you

**Japakefrope** · 06-23-2011, 08:31 AM

Yea yea, until you can answer any of the questions I asked please refrain from trying to converse with me.

You start a conversation and when you cannot even answer the simplest of questions you have a tantrum and retort to insulting, how "civilised"

I'm still pondering how the natives of Anatolia were Turks LOL and then the Central Asian Turks came and Re-Turkified them lmao...

Right ok, since you haven't understood the first 20 times I'll explain again. 'Turkish' only refers to 'A member of the principal ethnic group of modern-day Turkey or, formerly, of the Ottoman Empire.' and also refers to 'A native or inhabitant of Turkey.'. What are Turks today had different identities a millenium ago but when the central Asian Turks arrived, there was a language shift, and the Anatolian natives began to refer to themselves as 'Turks' losing all other identity. For that thousand years the majority of those who identify as Turkish today identified as Turkish then too. For that reason, Anatolian Turks have little Mongoloid ancestry but are considered Turks by every anthropologist and linguist.

Do you understand?

06-23-2011, 08:31 AM	#17
Japakefrope Join Date Oct 2005 Posts 431 Senior Member	Yea yea, until you can answer any of the questions I asked please refrain from trying to converse with me. You start a conversation and when you cannot even answer the simplest of questions you have a tantrum and retort to insulting, how "civilised" I'm still pondering how the natives of Anatolia were Turks LOL and then the Central Asian Turks came and Re-Turkified them lmao... Right ok, since you haven't understood the first 20 times I'll explain again. 'Turkish' only refers to 'A member of the principal ethnic group of modern-day Turkey or, formerly, of the Ottoman Empire.' and also refers to 'A native or inhabitant of Turkey.'. What are Turks today had different identities a millenium ago but when the central Asian Turks arrived, there was a language shift, and the Anatolian natives began to refer to themselves as 'Turks' losing all other identity. For that thousand years the majority of those who identify as Turkish today identified as Turkish then too. For that reason, Anatolian Turks have little Mongoloid ancestry but are considered Turks by every anthropologist and linguist. Do you understand?
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