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are japanese Turanians? -
06-21-2007, 12:23 AM
there is a big controvorsary over Japanese people being Turanian or not.
what do you guys think? u may wanna learn from here. Turania / Turan - Powered by vBulletin |
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06-21-2007, 12:42 AM
how does that map prove any point? will you explain a little bit more detailed?
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06-21-2007, 12:52 AM
well Turanian people are known to be nomads. could the japanese migrated to the present Japan island some time ago? the Iranian meaning of the word has no Geographical point. the word Turan or Turanian might have derived from an Iranian word. but that does not mean Turanians did not exist long before this word was invented right?
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07-16-2007, 09:57 AM
well a lot of linguists consider Japanese to be an Altaic language.
In 1909, Shinkichi Hashimoto found that Old Japanese had two groups of the vowels /i/, /e/, and /o/, so there were 8 vowels and everyone could distinguish them clearly, except those from the distant Aduma people in the East. Further studies on the usage and distinction of these vowels indicate that Old Japanese had vowel accordance, something close to vowel harmony, which is characteristic of Altaic languages like Turkish, Mongolian, and Tungusic languages. It's one of important aspects that indicates the relation of Altaic languages and Japanese, but this vowel accordance and even the distinction of two groups of vowels disappeared by the 10th century. Isn't this a linguistic version of same phenomena, that the average Japanese became 160 cm tall hundreds of years after the shock wave from Korea? As time passes, the Japanese language has been losing the characteristic Altaic part of its origin. Origin of the Japanese People and Language if you look at the structure of the Japanese words, its harmonical like Mongolian Hungarian Turkish. for example Mitsubishi Yokohama kawasaki you see how the vowels are in harmonical order? ka-wa-sa-ki and Turkish for example, kanayan derece buyucu same concept in Turkish |
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