If you enjoy this video, keep watching with the People of the Bronze Age Playlist here: kzread.info/dash/bejne/eZWgvK6ohMi7Z5c.html​

@Crafty_Spirit

2 жыл бұрын

That was a very enjoyable watch 👌🏼 Will you cover the Bell Beakers and Androvono?

@levongevorgyan6789

2 жыл бұрын

Is it possible that the myth of the war and later truce between the warlike Aesir Gods and the fertility Vanir Gods could be a representation of the culture of conflict between the Corded Ware, Funnelbeakers and Pitted Ware peoples?

@bethbartlett5692

11 ай бұрын

Question(s): 🔹 When you prepare your Information, do you use the Current History resources, ie: Textbooks? or 🔹Do you go to the data gathered through DNA? 🔹Genetic studies of DNA, a variety of studies, Peer Reviews Science, Journal Published Findings: many offer clear new facts, some evidence that does not support the "Mainstream Academic Paradigm". 🔹The works of David Reich, PhD, Geneticist, Harvard, "Ancient DNA Mapping of Migrations Worldwide" (Note) While working on his Mapping Project, Dr Reich discovered "Not All are Out of Africa". This surprised him, he wasn't looking for nor expecting such a find, so he went back and ran the data again, no mistakes, same results, 1 more time, for a total of 3, same results. (As I recall from my college days, this is how a facts is Validated, the 3 time repeated match of outcome.) I am of the "Authentic Academic" perspective, meaning adhering to the "Standards of Science and Research", ("Mind fully Open free of any predetermined Beliefs, Theories, Opinions, allowing the Research Methodologies to extract the greater facts.") I also use Discernment rather than applying a Judgemental opinion. Each are worthy and allowed their own choice in what they hold as facts, truths. I'm merely curious, as I'm looking for resources, and I desire to understand their resources reference protocol. This is the focus of my Question. (Because I see 2 foundational origins of the White Europeans, Indo-European as a label aggravates me, Aryan having lost favor due to Hitler, yet the 2 major White Groups seem to trace to Germanics and the Basque, I happen to largely belong to the latter, Mom's choice resulting in some Germanic in the mix. My lineage from County Kerry, largely Basque and Rh(-), per DNA studies, and mine further validated their findings. ___________________ The current males in Britain have less than 2% of the earlier, original English DNA (same as Welzh and *rish), the Female is normal for the number of generations and Admixture. Who and When, (ethnic cleansed)? Cant find the answer. Romans or Anglos? It cant be natural. Who rem9ved the records from History? Brits are anal recordkeepers. Also can't be an oversight. Your Thoughts, please. Beth Bartlett Sociologist/Behavioralist and Historian Tennessee, USA

I understand that ceramics are one of the more important archeological data points, but man. Can you imagine being known as the Ziploc Confederacy?

@CostaCola

2 жыл бұрын

I had to reread this and after I did the concept stunned me.

@Tomartyr

2 жыл бұрын

"Here we have another find from the Plastic Bottle Culture"

@Rhynome

2 жыл бұрын

The "World's Best Dad" Culture.

@____________838

2 жыл бұрын

Meanwhile we have the peoples of the Appalachian region, the Ethyl-Jug culture.

@synkkamaan1331

2 жыл бұрын

In our last video we discussed how the Fanta culture of Northern Germany was invaded by and mixed with the Coca Cola culture. Today, we will talk about how The Mountain Dew culture was spawned from the all encompassing Coca Cola culture. Interestingly, while all of this was going on, in a small section of the British Isles, more or less, in Scotland, the Irn Bru culture was still going strong.

These people are literally the biggest admixture of Northern and Eastern Europeans but you are like the only one that have made a full fact history video about them. Well done and you got a new subscriber.

@DanDavisHistory

3 жыл бұрын

Thank you very much. I hope you enjoy the other videos too.

@octodaddy4494

3 жыл бұрын

@@DanDavisHistory Yes indeed i did.

@Joyride37

3 жыл бұрын

@Mi what DNA test did you take to find that out?

@hellslounge6823

2 жыл бұрын

Not really. Definitely not full fact, more like half facts and half “didn’t tell you the other half truths“.

@octodaddy4494

2 жыл бұрын

@@hellslounge6823 I mean a video only and exclusievly about the Corded ware compared to other videos that just mention them slightly.

A future video discussing the Eastern "Heryos" of the Fatyanovo, Sintashta and Andronovo would be great! Thanks mate. Your books are wonderful. It's funny, before STJ made me aware of you, I had been working for several years on creating a historical-fantasy world based on this exact time of history and centered around the early Indo-European peoples. As well as some other elements too. Truly love your work.

@DanDavisHistory

3 жыл бұрын

Thank you, I'm so pleased to hear that. You should definitely write that historical fantasy, the more the merrier, I would love to read it! And I certainly will do vids on the Sintashta etc. Truly fascinating and impressive peoples.

@aryyancarman705

3 жыл бұрын

You mean the would be Aryas riht?

This was super fascinating. I've been curious about pre-Roman European history. Thanks for the post.

03:40 The man's skull facing West could represent facing the sunset. The sunset might be symbolism for the land of the dead. The woman's skull facing East could represent facing the sunrise. The sunrise might represent the birth of a new day, which would make sense thematically, as women are the birth givers.

My father's family emigrated from Cornwall about 1850 to North America. In Historic DNA studies I am normally grouped with "English" men who are identified with the L21 Haplogroup. But my defining Haplogroup is DF27, well represented in NE Spain, NW France and southern England and scattered elsewhere in Europe. My latest DNA tests shows me at BY27679 (Family Tree DNA). My ancestors appear to have migrated to southern England about 2500 years ago. A small subgroup of R1b, but to me an important group. I enjoyed your narrative.

@TheMcPhersonTape

10 ай бұрын

What test did you take to show you that? The greater detail one?

I've always been really interested in Indo-European origins and devour books by Renfrow, Mallory and David Anthony. I love how you've distilled so much of this information into your videos and look forward to seeing more of them.

@DanDavisHistory

3 жыл бұрын

Thank you, I appreciate it.

Happy to find you, been studying the Wester Steppe Herders for a year now your videos here and the one about the yamnaya people are reaaly good with all the charts and maps... Being Danish i started studying the history and differences in the cultures of Denmark and N.China... 2-3 years ago...and learnt so much about how they survived, progressed... very depending on their geologi and climate the last 20.000 years... .many similarities also with how people have solved their problems... even today... all depending on the geological and geografi environment... ie wind ... humidity from ocean... latitude....... Always been fascinated by the migrations from the Baikal and Altai mountains... East and North (as I worked in that part of the world for 12 years) thats how I came to the steppe herders...... THANKS A LOT FOR YOUR WORK AND VIDEOS....

@szymonbaranowski8184

Жыл бұрын

tracking how horse was riding and horse husbandry spread is an awesome story to follow itself especially when horse reaches Japan

really cool! learning all this really old european tribal/cultural history and migration seems to be my hyperfixation of the week, its hard to find videos about it so thanks!

Thank you for uploading these interesting videos.

Found it interesting that the impression left by reed mats within in mud walls of the ziggurat looked very similar to corded ware impressions. Thanks for your works.

your narrative style is just the best. if you ever end up researching and writing about gobekli tepe and surrounding culture, that would be so fab

@szymonbaranowski8184

Жыл бұрын

it's already passe there is another culture nearby of even bigger impact

Thank you for the good info and presentation

Once again, well done and thanks for all the hard work. I am watching these out of sequence as they pique my interest. Chris

@DanDavisHistory

3 жыл бұрын

Awesome, thank you.

One of your videos brought me to your novels, and they brought me back to dive into the rest of your channel. Excellent content across the board 👏🏻

@DanDavisHistory

2 жыл бұрын

Thank you very much.

@tonymaurice4157

2 жыл бұрын

@@DanDavisHistory I learned more here than in my liberal history class!

@jamesleonard2870

2 жыл бұрын

I dig the content aksi and want to read the books. Any suggestion as to where to start?

@LordOfSweden

2 жыл бұрын

@@DanDavisHistory Are your novels good and not a bunch of liberal propaganda?

Great channel you have, man. I’m really glad I discovered. 🖖🏻

@DanDavisHistory

2 жыл бұрын

Thank you. Welcome to the channel.

I have a uni exam coming up on the bell Becker culture and the corded ware culture and this video was a massive help , appreciate it 🙌🏼

Subbed. Great content. You may be a writer, but you def have a voice for KZread. Thanks.

@DanDavisHistory

3 жыл бұрын

Oh thank you very much, I appreciate that.

amazing how much can piece together from artifacts and thank you for covering the corded ware culture and interesting that so many people today are descended from them.

thank you Dan your books will loved and in a way it's scacred I have been waiting for this all my life I do salute you thanks again

@DanDavisHistory

3 жыл бұрын

Thank you Joseph, I'm glad to hear it, I hope you enjoy the stories.

Love this channel! Would love to see a video on the irish bell beakers and that Atlantic connection. One of my favourite channels honestly ✊️

@DanDavisHistory

8 ай бұрын

Thank you very much.

Thanks for your time and work you put in your video’s.

@DanDavisHistory

3 жыл бұрын

Thank you.

I love your videos. I don't know about your NOVELS, but your videos are extremely clear.

@DanDavisHistory

3 жыл бұрын

Thank you.

Thank you. These videos are great. The speed of the delivery is just right. Please could you make a video on the Bell Beaker culture? The take-over of Britain was so strange. Thank you.

@DanDavisHistory

Жыл бұрын

Thank you. I'm making one right now actually, will be out in a few days

I am so stunned that you only have 18k subs man. You keep it up and I know your gonna keep getting a bunch. Your a really good history dude!

@DanDavisHistory

3 жыл бұрын

Thank you, I appreciate it.

@N00bcrunch3r

2 жыл бұрын

Approachining 36k subs now.

@jeffebdy

4 ай бұрын

244K now!​@@N00bcrunch3r

Cannot get enough of this channel🤘⚡️

Your narration together with the maps brings this subject to life - you should get your agent to get you on the telly with that Alice Roberts - you'd be great

Great video... Looking forward to the Funnelbeaker one... #FunnelbeakerLife

@DanDavisHistory

3 жыл бұрын

Thanks Bro! Me too. Got a great affection for those guys.

@randyross5630

3 жыл бұрын

@@DanDavisHistory 8:30 or before you are wrong about Scotland, go look up the Declaration or Arbroath and the Migration of the Scoti, who wiped out the Picts...

looked it up becuase 23 and me told me i share dna with them.... staying and subbing because youre channel is fire sir!

Dan, always impressed with how you thoughtfully explain and keep things interesting! Perhaps that's what other viewers like me appreciate - that you give chance to deliciously digest info? (My only beef is it's pre-election - and I don't like other party making Dark Ads about my guy Fetterman - because he's young and like you he cares very deeply about people.)

Hi Dan; I'm primarily a musician & linguist. In your researches you'll have come across the Nord-West Block, whose existence is preserved in place names in the Weser-Rhein area. If you've covered them in a video, can you please point me to it, and if you haven't, could you please do so? They are so mysterious, yet on our doorstep.

@HYDROCARBON_XD

Жыл бұрын

Yeah,I would like to see about the “Belgian language” that was an Indo-European language but it was not Celtic nor Germanic

I don't much read fiction but honestly I'm thinking about picking up your work. You've really stoked my interest

@DanDavisHistory

3 жыл бұрын

Awesome, thanks.

Well Dan, you've increased my knowledge. They said it can't be done.

keep it up brother

@DanDavisHistory

3 жыл бұрын

Thank you, I will do.

This is wonderful.

holy crap your book idea is a dream come true

@DanDavisHistory

3 жыл бұрын

Nice, check it out, hope you like the story.

Still interesting I have to read your books. Carsten

@DanDavisHistory

3 жыл бұрын

Thank you, I'm glad you're enjoying the videos and I hope you enjoy the stories.

Very concise information. No extra ranting. Love it.

@DanDavisHistory

3 жыл бұрын

Thank you, I appreciate it. Obviously we could talk for hours about this stuff!

@randallgoulet1550

3 жыл бұрын

@@DanDavisHistory of course and it would enjoyable. These are great for introducing people to this area of history aswell. If you made longer, in-depth videos I’m sure they’d be good too.

@DanDavisHistory

3 жыл бұрын

Thanks. I think I will do so.

I really have trouble believing that no-one developed writing until the Sumerians. Just that baked clay survived and organic materials didn't. After all, you have sophisticated cave paintings from the Palaeolithic period, and generally pictographs preceded ideographs, as in Egypt and China. Once you have trade networks, there is a need to keep some kind of record of transactions. The "illiterate" North American people recorded contracts by exchanging wampum belts. Numbers could be tallied by notches on a stick. Barter could be done by sign language. More complicated ideas could be communicated by scratching pictures in the sand. They were just as smart as we are, and things that I can come up with off the top of my head they could no doubt think of themselves and probably greatly improve upon.

Thank you..for ur whole view of history & ur non jugement of history/ religion.....its just history..how refreshing.....thank u..x

I love the fact that all our ancestors who made up the Anglo-Saxons, despite different Indo-European language, are ethnically closest to the Britons who adopted the Celtic languages. All one people.

Lovely! And I am waiting for something more about the Balto-Slavic branch of the IE

@DanDavisHistory

3 жыл бұрын

Thanks! Yeah I will do something on this, I think the northern forest-steppe people and the eastern corded ware are incredibly important but I don't see much on it. I also don't know much about it so I need to read up before making vids.

@panglossianaeolist3704

3 жыл бұрын

This translates to English www.tropie.tarnow.opoka.org.pl/polacy.htm

I have a few questions for you. 1. Did the megalithic cultures or ethnic groups of central and northern Europe die out in similar fashion to their counterparts in Britain upon the arrival of the Corded Ware people? 2. If Northern Poles have similar genes to the Germans, could it be because of assimilation of Germanic people by the slavs who arrived there in the Iron Age? Thank you. Btw, you Europeans have a great ancestry and I suspect that your ancestors originally left northern India before arriving at the stepppe. My thoughts only. Excellent videos. Cheers.

@DanDavisHistory

3 жыл бұрын

1. No they didn't, generally speaking they contributed far more of their DNA to the Corded Ware than did the British megalithic cultures to the Bell Beaker peoples. 2. I think it just goes back further than that but of course there have been many migrations since. Thank you for watching, I'm glad you're enjoying the videos.

@amalgama2000

2 жыл бұрын

There were a lot of things going on between the Germanic and the Slavic people. The modern day Eastern Germany has a lot of Slavic toponymics and the major cities like Berlin, Leipzig, Dresden, Brandenburg, Rostok etc. are of Slavic origin. Also, the original name for Slavic people is Slovene which literally means "those who know words/can speak", while the Slavic word for the Germanic people is Nemci, which means "muted" or "those who can't speak". That says a lot on their relations. :)

This is fascinating. 23andme told me my maternal ancestry is corded ware. Happy to find this video. Haplogroup U4a3…..can you explain in simple terms what that means? It’s so deep and mind blowing.

@grimble4564

2 жыл бұрын

It means that part of the reason you exist today is because a hunter-gatherer woman who you are distantly related to survived a population bottleneck in central Europe 20,000 years ago

I hope you make a video of O negative blood and the Basques

My maternal haplogroup (mtDNA) that I obviously get from my mother is W4. According to my 23AndMe results it originated in the Middle East but also has been found in many Corded Ware Culture sites. So this is gonna be even more interesting to me.

It's interesting that you say the megalithic people were wiped out by the incoming Bell Beaker culture. That's largely true. After that collision the population was about 90% Bell Beaker and 10% megalithic/near eastern farmer ancestry. This happens to be about the same proportion of Yayoi ancestry to Jomon ancestry in the modern Japanese people. Yet the way it is reported in Japan is that the Japanese are a hybrid between the Yayoi and Jomon people. So that 10% Jomon ancestry clearly matters there. We should also remember that while only 10% ancestry remained from the megalithic/farmers living in the British Isles the incoming people also had significant ancestry from similar megalithic/farming people from the mainland.

@fnansjy456

Жыл бұрын

I taught the h Jalenese are more like 20%

Dan is the man.

Thank you so much! I found out last year that my oldest lineage dates to the yamna through my maternal lineage.

2:50 I love very much these ancient maps about the ancient european cultures❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥

Fascinating stuff! I had no idea that research into remains had resulted is such detailed and complex knowledge/theories? We’re these differentiated people genetically different (eg Corded Wear and Funnel Beaker peoples) for example in hair colour, complexion, average height etc or were the differences more cultural?

@____________838

2 жыл бұрын

Funnel Beaker peoples were an earlier group that bred into the Corded Ware people, so they would have shared some features, as told within this video.

@bluedasher74

2 жыл бұрын

Funnel Beaker peoples were Neolithic farmers with some Western Hunter Gatherer mixture, whereas Corded Wear peoples were primarily descended from the Yamnaya people (Proto Indo-Europeans). But there seemed to have been a high incidence of blondness among the Funnel Beakers. He made a video about the Funnel Beakers.

What about the long house culture ? Not sure if they were part of this presentation? Thanks. Very interesting

The Yamnaya and Corded Ware people did not need to kill and enslave all men to have their descendants predominate, it only takes a higher birthrate and time. Though the killing and enslavement certainly happened.

@DanDavisHistory

3 жыл бұрын

Absolutely agree yes.

@Catubrannos

3 жыл бұрын

Higher status males not only get more women, their children are more likely to survive. There's also some effect whereby conquered people produce more female offspring which might be a natural protection to lower violence by reducing the pool of males in the conquered population making them less threatening and therefore less likely to be further attacked by the conquering population while at the same time making more women available for the conquerors to produce offspring with quickly increasing the number of people with blood ties to the conquerors.

@David-mo5jw

3 жыл бұрын

Yes but all the male genetics of the conquired males vanish, no mass burials, no sites of massacre,no bodies .They come to an apparent abrupt end.Also did the early bronze age corded ware who arrived in Britain have horses ?

@DanDavisHistory

3 жыл бұрын

Yeah I've seen archeologists being highly sceptical about the population turnover in Britain due to the lack of massacre sites and the apparent continuation in use of ritual sites eg Stonehenge. Resolving the archeology and genetics and building a narrative of what actually happened is challenging - that's what I'm doing for my next Gods of Bronze book. Good question about the horses, I feel like I've looked into this before but I'm old now and can't remember. I'll look into it.

@David-mo5jw

3 жыл бұрын

@@DanDavisHistory I think the sudden change is accepted now but not understood ,I have watched lectures on the Irish population change and they agree the genetics appear to come to a very abrupt full stop and the male lines from the previous are gone. If people were enslaved or much reduced they would still have children but nothing. I wonder if the woman were kept in groups and used to produce children the males of whom would be taken when they reached age to the warrior groups. The warrior bands appear to have been prevalent in celtic society for a long time.I don't suppose it was coincedence that the temple site on the ness of Brodgar ends with a massive gathering a feast of the islands cattle on a huge scale and then the buildings are pulled down and burried.Perhaps they knew what was coming right at the end of the stone age.I'm interested if the corded ware had strict cultural ways that bonded the tribe with their own priests/shaman, I believe the burials were facing east, perhaps from the direction they came.

Thank you. This is helpful and highly researched and told in a straight forward fashion. It is also highly important to me personally. Since about 2005 I have been involved with my own genetic genealogy trail. Just last year I was informed that my ydna had its origins along the eastern Scottish coast. Seems as though my distant ancestors were the Picts. Further been investigating "where" the Picts came from ...Bellbeaker Folk ... Cordedware People ... What a great mystery! More detailed ydna test to be completed in about 10 weeks. In the meantime, again, thanks for your well studied and presented vids. They never fail to fire the old imagination!

Britain had the Beaker People. Here in the Americas, in North America, and Illinois specifically, there's the Koster site, which depicts several thousand years of settlement. Digs at the site ended in 1980.

Can you make a video just dealing with the migrations sometime? I know your think is largely narrative focused, but you handle the migrations really well when you touch on them in your videos, I think you would do an excellent job with presenting the movement patterns that created the modern Europeans.

@Thor-Orion

9 ай бұрын

3:02 brother, I know you know that the spoked wheel was invented by the Sintashta for their light weight war chariots. The wheels on that ox cart would have been one solid piece and heavy, hence why they had to be pulled by oxen.

@Thor-Orion

9 ай бұрын

I love your work, man. Thank you for all that you do. You seem like a real down to earth fellow, as well. A breath of fresh air in a society that seems increasingly obsessed with the veneration of one’s own self, all that is novel and the destruction of cultural heritage and tradition. Keep on keeping on, we need you!

The single most badass culture in human history

I recently did the 2 dna tests as they were Christmas presents. Full British and northern Germanic ancestry apparently but with a J2a father line which completely threw me! These videos and the maps are really helping me understand so thankyou. I don't know how reliable the tests are or whatever but our history really is a web isn't it!

@DanDavisHistory

3 жыл бұрын

Awesome, that's really interesting. Obviously your DNA as a whole is typically British but your Y-haplogroup is not that typical. Your father to son line leads back to the Neolithic farmers who first expanded from Anatolia across the Aegean to Italy and that kind of region before ultimately spreading north. Fascinating to imagine what our forefathers had to go through isn't it.

@rollo6038

3 жыл бұрын

Really is I've been trying to piece it together, like at which point we may have moved north? I felt a little like an outsider at first lol! Realising now yeah my forefathers have probably been northern European for a couple o thousand years now so it counts! 👌

@DanDavisHistory

3 жыл бұрын

lol yeah that's crazy, your forefathers maybe arrived in Britain about 4,000 BC, I think you're okay. I mean your Y-haplogroup could have come in at any point since then from an Italian or Greek or something like that but as your DNA tests show entirely British and German it's likely before 300 years ago, I would think and yeah maybe thousands. Either way, you're still British of course. The Y-haplogroup is a tiny, tiny amount of our DNA and although it's fascinating to see how our ancestors moved around through history, it doesn't have to have much meaning for us as individuals if we don't want it to. The totality of the DNA is much more profound but yeah I think we can find meaning in identity in many different ways.

@rollo6038

3 жыл бұрын

Of course yeah if anything it's made the story more interesting and made me want to delve further. Thankyou for taking time to help me understand by the way it's really appreciated! I'm off work atm with a foot injury so probably going to be binge watching and from what I've seen probably buying your book lol. Thanks again fella and good luck on here hope it takes off for you 👍

@DanDavisHistory

3 жыл бұрын

Thanks mate I appreciate that. I hope you recover soon, take it easy.

I remember when I did archaelogy at university that there was a bug in the Corded ware/Battle axe information system. They had no sites where they lived. No farms, no long houses or pit houses or whatever. Nada. They just had cist burials with boat axes as grave gifts.

Here in Sweden we call our ancestors, who were a specific branch of the corded ware "stridsyxekulturen" or the war-axe culture (also sometimes wrongly the boat-axe culture) because they came in here and beat the sh1t out of all the neolithic farmers and most of the traces of them are a lot of axes and hammers that look like boats. Edit: But I see you mentioned this after awhile in the video.

I remember learning that indo European culture had a coming of age ceremonial hunt where young men were sent away on their own to survive for a year or so, surviving in the wild in small war bands raiding neighboring tribes and living off the land. I bet this contributed to the spread. On another note, that old ceremony may be a dna memory (if you believe in that) that has triggered the popularity of survival shows and the trend, at least in America, for men wanting to leave society and live off grid in the wilderness. Who knows...

@DanDavisHistory

2 жыл бұрын

Check out my koryos playlist which is all about this

1:27 very interesting map, i want to know more about Neolithic southern France.

Opened my mind to this period. Just tabbed over to Amazon to buy Gods of Bronze 1.

Can we get a Bell Beaker video

@DanDavisHistory

2 жыл бұрын

Yes I really must do that.

I asked ChatGPT to write me a poem about the Corded Ware Culture The Corded Ware culture, ancient and grand, Spanned from west to east across the land, A Bronze Age society, rich and diverse, Whose artifacts and traditions we now immerse. Their pottery, adorned with cords and lines, Was found in graves, with treasures intertwined, A testament to their skills and art, A legacy that still enchants the heart. Their burial mounds, a sight to see, Tell tales of a culture, proud and free, A people who lived and loved and died, Leaving behind a history that can't be denied. So let us honor the Corded Ware, A culture that, even in death, they did not forsake, Their legacy lives on, in artifacts and tales, A reminder of a time that still prevails.

@HYDROCARBON_XD

Жыл бұрын

Well,It was before Bronze Age lol

@ian_b

Жыл бұрын

@@HYDROCARBON_XD Artificial Ignorance! 🤣

@Leodachef1

Жыл бұрын

@@ian_b rich and diverse... lol should have told chatgpt that they like to kill other people in a genocidal fashion, they didnt like outsiders and were an extremely homogene group of poeple. haha.

Yamnaya are half Caucuses Hunter Gatherer and half Eastern Hunter Gatherer, right?

Love your work. I am fascinated by the later Indo-Iranic split and the religious divide that it created in backing opposite groups of gods. The battle of ten kings in the 3rd book of Rigveda could be a key focus point of a book and the drive for the migration of the Iranian tribes into IRAN. So much potential material to include from the pishdadian chapters of Shahnameh. What do you think?

@SimpleMinded221

Жыл бұрын

No one cares about India.

Is that the same Baden from the HRE?

I would like to see video about Dniepro-Donets culture and their relation to Yamna or Corded Ware cultures. As well as to modern populations

@DanDavisHistory

2 жыл бұрын

It's funny you say that, I was just reading David Anthony's book yet again and decided to make a video about the relationship between the Neolithic farmers and the Hunter-Gatherers who became the steppe herders. How they obtained sheep and cattle and how it changed their societies - the emergence of chiefs and the change in burial customs etc. It's fascinating.

What is the name of this music in the background

I would like to see a video on the Vinča culture.

@DanDavisHistory

2 жыл бұрын

Okay Brandon, thanks.

You got an ancient guy on the preview poster with a nicely trimmed beard and washed shiny hairs, perhaps in the nearby`s cave was gillette and head and shoulders dealer centre

@Bixnood69

6 ай бұрын

I think I read somewhere that people in the stone age people probably used obsibian blades to shave with.

Are your books available as audio books?

@DanDavisHistory

2 жыл бұрын

They are. Here is a link to the first Immortal Knight audiobook: amzn.to/3ptMKqZ And the first Gods of Bronze audiobook: amzn.to/3vvLk05 Hope you enjoy the stories.

@whatthefunction9140

2 жыл бұрын

@@DanDavisHistory noice

If there an eta on the audiobook for thunderer?

@DanDavisHistory

3 жыл бұрын

I believe they're producing it right now but they haven't indicated a release date. Hopefully I will have an update soon.

please do villanovan and italic cultures

@DanDavisHistory

3 жыл бұрын

Maybe one day, sure, but I'm doing the Third Millennium BC first, that will take me ages.

Thank you for your interesting videos. Please tell us about the ancestoral people and culture and languages of the Iranian people who moved to the Iranian territory. For example, I know Sintashta, Scythians, Alans, Osseta, Tocharians are all Iranian tribes (as far as I know). But I am not clear about the dates and the genetic traces.

@DanDavisHistory

4 ай бұрын

Thanks for watching. I have a Sintashta video, please watch that one and the one on the first horse warriors.

6:57 proto Germanic is centum but balto Slavic is satem. How are they closely related?

Mr Davis, I've watched your programs on Bronze Age peoples. They are good staying away of any unfounded speculations. However, the biggest misery of the period is how closely related, both genetically and culturally, are the Corded Ware and Yamnaya peoples. In the West, there is a tendency to regard all Protoindoeuropean as Yamnaya. Do you know of any evidence that might help to solve this mystery?

@DanDavisHistory

2 жыл бұрын

Yamnaya males mixed with Globular Amphora Culture females to create the Corded Ware culture.

I like how your chart calls it Netherlandic, although I'd prefer Netherlandish I think. Honestly Dutch is such a confusing term although I do love it. But maybe we oughta apply it either as meaning 'continental Germanic' or just Germanic.

But, how are you sure they used horses? For riding or draft power?

So the Neolithic farmers that populated Europe prior to the arrival of the yamnaya mixed with the incoming yamnaya more heavily in the north of Europe. This can account for the phenotypical differences we see between northern and southern regions of Europe.

Did the neolithic farmers and yamnaya share an ancient common ancestor population?.. I ask because of the close geographic proximity between the Caucasian yamnaya steppe tribes and the anatolian neolithic farmers.. also agriculture appears to be a learned aryan behaviour the neolithic farmers kept from an earlier time...?

@DanDavisHistory

3 жыл бұрын

Yeah they did and I'm going to talk about that in my next video. They and the Anatolian farmers share Caucasus Hunter Gatherer (CHG) DNA. The other main element of Anatolian / Aegean Farmer DNA is Western Hunter Gatherer (WHG). And they pick up more WHG as they move west and north through Europe over the centuries. The other foundational population is Eastern Hunter Gatherer (EHG) which is shared by the steppe herders and the Scandinavian Hunter Gatherers.

@krixxset2214

3 жыл бұрын

@@DanDavisHistory Oh nice! this clarifies a lot for me! Thanks heaps! I look forward to that video!

An eminent indoeuropean linguist Carlos Quilles disputes whether Corded Ware people spoke PIE. He thinks they spoke proto-Uralic. The culture which is undoubtfully IE were the Beakers, in direct descent from Yamna - R1b-L23.

@DanDavisHistory

3 жыл бұрын

I read his blog, I see his arguments, and all I can say is it's a very fractious field of study. The origins of the Corded Ware are far more complex than we currently understand and beyond the scope of this introductory video. There were multiple cultural and genetic influences involved in the formation of the archeological culture and marrying it with linguistic and genetic evidence is extremely complicated.

@gastongabriel7092

3 жыл бұрын

Radio Zelaza - please rely more on scholars like David Anthony, David Reich, Nick Patterson, Johannes Krause, Wolfgang Haak, Svante Paboo, I read Carlos Quilles but he has a clear bias vis-a-vis Balto-Slavonic language group and possibly Eastern Europeans in general. There is now abundant evidence that Corded Ware were indeed indoeuropean speakers and genetically very similar to Yamnaya and even more similar to Sredny Stog. If Corded Ware or R1A were Uralic speakers, as most Corded Ware samples were indeed R1A, then most of Europe today would be Uralic-speaking as well as India and Iran, but this is not the case.

@LordOfSweden

2 жыл бұрын

@@gastongabriel7092 Should stop calling them Indo-European all together as it confuses people that it has something to do with India. Should just call them Bronze-age European or something.

Was there any differance in the corded ware Culture in Sweden and Poland?

The Etruscans are an intriguing people. Their culture, warfare, and their strange language would be a very interesting subject.

0:23 Where is this graphic taken from? Is it from a publication?

@DanDavisHistory

3 жыл бұрын

Eupedia

@wodenravens

3 жыл бұрын

@@DanDavisHistory Thanks. Great work.

So southern Europeans retained more of the neolithic DNA which was widespread throughout Europe prior to the arrival of the yamnaya steppe tribes.

@krixxset2214

3 жыл бұрын

meaning all Europeans are comprised from the DNA of neolithic farmers, yamnaya and western hunter gatherers.. The region of Europe any given European ethnic group is from determines the amount of DNA making up their genome contributed from any of those 3 proto-european groups.. Example more neolithic dna in southern europe and more yamnaya dna in northern europe but both northern and southern Europeans have DNA from all 3 proto-European groups in some amount..

@DanDavisHistory

3 жыл бұрын

Yeah that's right, the ancient DNA evidence is clear. Maybe the geography of Northern Europe was more conducive to the herding lifestyle of the steppe herder type people and the population density was higher in the south but we don't know for sure how it all happened on the ground.

@krixxset2214

3 жыл бұрын

​@@DanDavisHistory Im interested in the neolithic farmers because im of Italian heritage.. Most videos speaking of the proto-european groups tend to focus more on the steppe migrations impact on northern Europe. Would be nice to learn a little more about the other groups and southern regions of Europe. Just a thought. Im really enjpying your videos either way and believe its more important than ever for people of European descent to learn about our ancestors and history. Keep up the good work mate!

@DanDavisHistory

3 жыл бұрын

Thank you, I will do. And I will make more videos about the other regions when my novel series gets to these places. There is a fantastic book called The First Farmers of Europe by Stephen Shennan which explains so much about the Neolithic farmers, it really is superb and I highly recommend it.

@falconofbalasagun4163

3 жыл бұрын

@@krixxset2214 if you're interested in Italian genetics you may want to check this video out kzread.info/dash/bejne/ZKptks-IpJaTZag.html

So did the ancient Iranians/Persians descend from the Corded Ware or Yamnaya culture?

I do like a bit of corded ware.

Where should I start with your fiction? I’m into Neolithic stories as well as the early copper age.

@DanDavisHistory

2 жыл бұрын

There's a link in the description to my novel Godborn. That's a good place to start,.

Britain islands had like 4 major invasions ,first the bell beaker and corded ware PIE into neolithic farmers,then the britons that were Celtic,and then the Anglo-Saxons,and Then the Norman invasion

What is the explanation for the discrepency between R1b and R2b among Corded Ware and Yamnaya people?

@executor5588

3 жыл бұрын

*R1b / R1a

@DanDavisHistory

3 жыл бұрын

It may be that there aren't enough samples yet to demonstrate that Yamnaya were R1a carriers. Or it may be that the Corded Ware descend from a closely related sister group perhaps the Sredny Stog for example.

@dreddykrugernew

3 жыл бұрын

@@DanDavisHistory from what i saw on a video by David Reich is that the Yamnaya had both R1b and R1a haplogroups in their people and R1b was dominant and it seems R1b where the first to venture west, but then that gave way for R1a haplogroup to become dominant on the steppe and then it was their turn to push west.

@CA-jz9bm

2 жыл бұрын

@@dreddykrugernew morel ike R1a did some stubbing of R1b, would not be the first time in history ;)

@dreddykrugernew

2 жыл бұрын

@@CA-jz9bm its the age old thing of people settling down and then some rougher wilder people move in to take over, it seems its restricted to where it gets really cold in winters, my guess is maybe there was a spread west of R1b and then there was a cooling event and in the cooling event and the subsequent dying off of the population the more hardened people who where more successful on the steppe then spread west when it began to warm again.

Who were the Kurgon?

1:08 but how can the Corded Ware be descended from the Yamnaya if they have different Ydna? They were for sure extremely similar, but their difference in Ydna suggests they were more like brothers descended from a common source, the people speaking the actual PIE language, than one the father of the other!

@HYDROCARBON_XD

Жыл бұрын

True

@atacama1000

11 ай бұрын

That's because we have very limited samples from Yamnaya.

Do Vinca Culture

Looks like there is an Achilles heel in the weaponry of the Corded ware people. They did not wipe out the I1 of Scandinavia. R1b can be found pretty much everywhere in Eurasia. But it seems that Corded ware people joined forces with I1 men to some extent otherwise I1 could not have reached its position in the Nordic Bronze Age.

Even surprisingly, a significant amount of West Eurasian admixture of Uralians is CWC.

who are the people who built stone henge and how do we know they were wiped out?

What about the Kur-Arax culture in Southern Caucasus and East Anatolia?