People tend to overlook the fact that the Koreans themselves were once descended from steppe peoples and have a nomadic origin just like the mongols, Turks, and Manchus due to them adopting a sedentary lifestyle much earlier than their nomadic counterparts. Koreans, Turks, mongols, tungusic are all one family
Idt this is supported by the evidence. While there's definitely cultural, linguistic, and some genetic links to the nomadic peoples, Koreans are otherwise mostly related to China and Japan.
@@stereomachine Going back to the foundation myth of Korea, we know that a group of people from the North "descended from heaven," (just as Japan's progenitors descended on stone boats) to ally themselves with the "Bear people," while distancing themselves from the "Tiger People" (whose descendants can be found in the Donggye people -said to worship tigers). This "Northern" group was undoubtedly nomadic and Gojoseon was a multi-ethnic amixture of settled agrarian culture and semi-nomadic herding culture. The first kings of Gojoseon took the title "Dangun," as a reference to their position as shaman-kings. This name survives in some regions of North Korea as "dangun-ari" -a clear reference to "tengri," or the spirit of the sky, whom proto-Mongolic tribes worshipped above all. Korean semi-nomadic tradition lives on today in the fact that Koreans eat, sleep, and sit on the floor. (Nomads don't carry around tables, chairs, sofas, or beds from place to place.)
koreanic came from ancient liao river civilization, which probably came from further west even before that. theyre haplogroup O just like most of east and southeast asia. they were likely simply neighbors to altaic folk and received influence from them as well, just as the japonic speakers and northern sinitic speakers also received some amount of altaic influence too.
@@xXxSkyViperxXxI agree, the fact that koreans are predominantly haplogroup o-m175 especially o1b2 while mongolic, tungusic, and some turkic tribes are predominantly haplogroup C.
I like this format as its easier to digest than reading, though definitely better for this kind of topic than map videos. Nice to see you revisit it since its been years.
The Great “Han” Empire was named in reference to the three “Han” kingdoms. “Han” was also pronounced as “Gan”, in reference to the Khan. Its likely that there’s been a consonant shift between the H/K sounds, or at least, these may have been used interchangeably. Even today, when Koreans place emphasis, they express on a very nasaly, hocking sound of a “kh” as their daily vernacular. I suspect that that this “kh” sound was used more often, in reference to the “khan”, when describing something grand. This perhaps may be a reason why the Japanese pronounce the Chinese “Han” and the Korean “Han” as “Kan” - most likely through Korean phoentic influence.
For the last one, Japanese H in the past became K through language change as is unrelated to the phonetic influences of the Korean Language, though it is related to how the H/K consonant shifts.
Han is the sound of Hun. Hun people migrated into the Yangze upstream and founded Hun. This Hun subdued the northern Cho and unified the subcontinent, including the northern Korea peninsula. The southern tip of the peninsula was left unconquered that are called 3 Khanates.
Khan often pronounced as Gah Han hence Khagan in Turkic to Mongolian. Old Koreans not just Silla but Goguryeo and Baekje all used Han or Kan as title. Baekje King is addressed as Eora-Ha (this -Ha can be Han) and Goguryeo also used the highest Chieftain or council leader as Kotchu-ga or Kochu-ka (again -ga or -ka is referring to Han or Kan).
I carefully suggest that Korea's nomadic characteristics might still be culturally preserved and related in aspects such as the form of jeogori and pants, the prefabricated structure of houses, and certain elements of religious practices.
Koreans used the term "Khan = Han = Ghan " before anyone else. Han means Sky, Heaven, One, Big, Center, etc. tons of words are derived from this root word.
@@juamu1132 have you heard of "HanKook Tire"? Han Kook or Han Gook is what Koreans call their own Nation. It literally means Nation of Han. Koreans call themselves Han for more than 3000 years ago, and It is clearly recorded not only in Korean History books, but also Chinese History books.
@@juamu1132 says the one who literally has to use vpn to access foreign media on the internet, and has one of the most heavily censored and regulated internet access BY THE GOVERNMENT in the world
@@juamu1132 says the one who literally has to use v pn to access foreign media, and has one of the most heavily regulated and cennsored internet in the world.
Great video. Are you happened to be that guy that teaches korean on instagram? The way you switching english to korean back and forth reminds me of someone who does that
Amazing video as always. I wonder if theres a relation to modern Korean "hana/han" with all this talk of khan; Koreanic term for great can also be used as han such as in grandfather (han-abi) and could be the precursor to the term for "Han" Koreans
In middle Korean 하다 (hada, pronounced the same as the modern korean word for 'to do', though they are unrelated) was a synonym for 크다 (modern korean word for big/great). Words like 한숨 (sigh, literally 'big breath') 한물 (archaic word for flood, 'great water') and even the 'Han' in the Hangang River all probably are derived from this term.
Nim-Keum means in ancient Korean: Nim: to lead, to command Keum: big (Modern Korean : Keuda. Keun) In ancient Japanese, Baekje was called Kudara. To explain this, The Japanese called Baekje a big country. Baekje: Kudara (the name Baekje is called in Japan) Korean: Keuda (big in modern Korean)
gaya is a confederation of kings each tribe had there own king started under suro it ended during chongo expansion of beakje silla had same but its a city states then it immerse as supreme and become a kingdom
Gaya was named after "Bodh Gaya". Bodh Gaya is famous for being the place where Gautama Buddha is said to have attained enlightenment under the Bodhi Tree.
@@TheDragonHistorian borrowing from chinese, french, german, english, italian, portuguese, spanish, and now lorean too - is there anything in the japanese language thats actually original?! 😂
@@brothermalcolmjapanese has more pure words than korean (i learned both). The two share a lot of old (pure) vocab but it's hard to say who got what from who. Geography points to japan being the receiver but history isn't that simple.
@@danielfreezer8469 also be interesting to study the languages of the surrounding regions (aka manchuria). I’m not sure what they are called historically but here’s my guess: classical chinese, manchu, mongolic, turkic, ryukyuun, oirat, yakutsk… and see if there’s further overlap
Unlike the Chinese and Japanese, Koreans have the same origin as mongols and Turks. Koreans are distinct from Chinese and Japanese because they have a heavy northern component in genetics and culture
Genetics studies on their populations don't really prove that. Like it or not Koreans are far more related to the Japanese and Northen Chinese. Yellow river dna amounts to about 70% of the Korean autosomal dna.
@@stereomachine the ancestors of the peninsular japonic people also likely came from shandong peninsula 夷 people before the 夷 states gradually got conquered one by one
@@stereomachine I believe Vovin hypothesized that, more specifically, the Yayoi were related to the pre Bronze Age, Japonic-speaking Mumun culture which inhabited the peninsula before their assimilation by northern Koreanic speakers.
The rest of Koreans originated in Siberia, later migrated to Amur river along today’s Chinese and Russian border before migrating further south to Korean Peninsula. Koreans are related to Manchus in Northeastern China. Scientists classify Koreans and Manchus as Tungus people from Siberia.
Great video! I believe that the word Khan may originally come from the Liao civilization. On the other hand, Vovin has proposed that it originates from the Yeniseian language family. The Yeniseians are realeted to the Xiongnu and also maybe, on genetical grounds, to the Huns (genetics also connect them to Native Americans, i.e. Y haplogroup Q). In the video it wasn't meantioned that in Chinese there are reccords of Xiongnu leaders written as 護于 and 單于, which Vovin connects to the etymology of the word khan.
1. Unfortunately, there are no royal castles, royal tombs, or inscriptions from Gaya, Baekje, or Silla. 2. It was the territory of Goguryeo, and after the fall of Goryeo, refugees came into it, so it was called Goryeo until recently and was the eastern kingdom of Joseon.
@shindavid6484 Of course, that person is a RUclipsr.^^ However, if you look at the 'Daecheong Gwangyeodo' map he presented, there are place names we already know, and there are too many place names called 'Kim' in the south. Western maps such as the 18th century 'Carte de...' also show place names in southern and central China with Korean pronunciation. At that time, there was no Joseon in Korea and only Coree was visible, so it is thought that the upper part of China was divided into China and the southern part was divided into Honam.
@@uhmmaa3 Please ignore that stupid channel, please. 그 채널 썸네일만 봐도 사기꾼 채널인 게 너무 당연하게 보이지 않나요? '통념이 틀렸다'라 주장하는 사람 중 맞는 사람 하나 없습니다. 중국 남부가 한국식으로 표기되긴 개뿔, 애초에 중국 남부와 한국의 한자 발음이 거의 똑같습니다. 그냥 중국 남부니까 중국 남부 발음으로 쓴 거에요. 진짜 제발 사기꾼들한테 속지 마세요. 그런 인간들은 님 같은 순진한 사람들 개돼지 취급하면서 돈 벌고 있는 겁니다
@@uhmmaa3그리고 지명이 겹치는 건 한자 문화권이면 당연한 겁니다. 당장 일본 수도 어딥니까? 동경이죠. 중국은요? 북경이고요. 한반도에도 역사적으로 북경 서경 남경 동경 있었고 중국에도 베이징 동징 쓰징 난징 다 있습니다. 물론 동징 쓰징은 이름이 바뀌었죠. 그리고 유적이 없다고 누가 그럽니까? 박물관 안 가보셨어요? 거기에 가야 신라 백제 고구려 유물은 뭐 조상님이 가져다 주셨나요? 하늘에서 뚝 떨어졌어요? 아니요, 한반도 땅을 파서 나온 거죠. 그 나온 지역이 그 나라들의 영토인 거고요.
Given that modern Koreans display around 20% mongolian in ancestry tests and Korea's proximity to the amur river I wouldn't be surprised if there was a major influx of amur related ancestry to the Korean peninsula.
We are not genetically similar to Mongol peoples… Quite far from them, we have close genetic relations with Jurchens and Japanese… 한국인은 동호계 민족이랑은 거리가 꽤나 멉니다 거란인이나 몽골과는 꽤나 유전적 차이가 많이 나요! 몽골이 마음에 안 들어서 이렇게 말하는건 절대 아닙니다. 뭐 팔백년 전에 고려사람들 잡아다가 고기탑도 만들고 목조 건축물들도 다 태우긴 했지만 과거는 과거에 묻어둬야겠죠 love Mongolia ❤️🇲🇳
I think of the Altaic theory and the fact that Koreans used to be from the same culture before getting Sinicised (Han conquest) made sense of their Khan connection. The 400 years of Chinese rule (Han Commanderies) surely weakened that historical trait, though subsequent tensions and conquest by China terminated that khan link. Japan, on the other hand, is not that close. People drew Japan Altaic, but Japanese culture is isolated, and not nomadic like Koreans.
There was no conquest by the Han Chinese; the Sinicization was voluntarily adopted by Koreans rather than being imposed by the Chinese. The Sinicization mainly happened during the united Silla period.
In Turkic history we usually think the word "khan" comes from the word "kan" meaning blood. In Turkic culture, ruler and his relatives are chosen by God(Tengri) and their blood is holy. Shedding their blood is the greatest crime for everyone, even for them.
Koreans used the term "Khan = Han = Ghan " from more than 2000 years ago. Han means Sky, Heaven, One, Big, Great, Center. Tons of Korean words are derived from Han~ root word. for exmaple. abuji is Father, Han-abuji is Grand father, but pronouciation changed to Hal-abuji.
@mimorisenpai8540 It went from being prominent, to being debunked. But now the theory is regaining traction as new evidence is coming out. Also it was "debunked" on the grounds that the similarities may not be enough evidence. So the grounds on which they rejected it could be changed if more is discovered.
@@ArthurGencer Main reason is that Japanese simply don't want to be associated with Koreans, no matter what the scientific evidence shows. So the Japanese government pay foreign scholars to publish papers that deny any association between Korean and Japanese language, and force them to say Japanese are "isolated" language with no association with any other languages.
Before the Han Dynasty, the leaders of the grasslands all called themselves Chanyu. After the Han Dynasty, all the leaders of nomadic tribes called themselves Khan, which means they were recognized or authorized by the Han people (Han Dynasty).
@@thfkmnIII The nomadic tribes that came later did not know what Khan meant. They just continued to use the old names, just like they did not know what Xianbei and Turk meant.
I really like how you provided all the sources you had. Would love to see more videos on ancient Korean languages in the future!
People tend to overlook the fact that the Koreans themselves were once descended from steppe peoples and have a nomadic origin just like the mongols, Turks, and Manchus due to them adopting a sedentary lifestyle much earlier than their nomadic counterparts. Koreans, Turks, mongols, tungusic are all one family
Idt this is supported by the evidence. While there's definitely cultural, linguistic, and some genetic links to the nomadic peoples, Koreans are otherwise mostly related to China and Japan.
@@stereomachine Going back to the foundation myth of Korea, we know that a group of people from the North "descended from heaven," (just as Japan's progenitors descended on stone boats) to ally themselves with the "Bear people," while distancing themselves from the "Tiger People" (whose descendants can be found in the Donggye people -said to worship tigers). This "Northern" group was undoubtedly nomadic and Gojoseon was a multi-ethnic amixture of settled agrarian culture and semi-nomadic herding culture. The first kings of Gojoseon took the title "Dangun," as a reference to their position as shaman-kings. This name survives in some regions of North Korea as "dangun-ari" -a clear reference to "tengri," or the spirit of the sky, whom proto-Mongolic tribes worshipped above all. Korean semi-nomadic tradition lives on today in the fact that Koreans eat, sleep, and sit on the floor. (Nomads don't carry around tables, chairs, sofas, or beds from place to place.)
Even before or during Gojoseon period
koreanic came from ancient liao river civilization, which probably came from further west even before that. theyre haplogroup O just like most of east and southeast asia. they were likely simply neighbors to altaic folk and received influence from them as well, just as the japonic speakers and northern sinitic speakers also received some amount of altaic influence too.
@@xXxSkyViperxXxI agree, the fact that koreans are predominantly haplogroup o-m175 especially o1b2 while mongolic, tungusic, and some turkic tribes are predominantly haplogroup C.
I like this format as its easier to digest than reading, though definitely better for this kind of topic than map videos. Nice to see you revisit it since its been years.
The Great “Han” Empire was named in reference to the three “Han” kingdoms.
“Han” was also pronounced as “Gan”, in reference to the Khan. Its likely that there’s been a consonant shift between the H/K sounds, or at least, these may have been used interchangeably.
Even today, when Koreans place emphasis, they express on a very nasaly, hocking sound of a “kh” as their daily vernacular.
I suspect that that this “kh” sound was used more often, in reference to the “khan”, when describing something grand.
This perhaps may be a reason why the Japanese pronounce the Chinese “Han” and the Korean “Han” as “Kan” - most likely through Korean phoentic influence.
For the last one, Japanese H in the past became K through language change as is unrelated to the phonetic influences of the Korean Language, though it is related to how the H/K consonant shifts.
Han is the sound of Hun. Hun people migrated into the Yangze upstream and founded Hun. This Hun subdued the northern Cho and unified the subcontinent, including the northern Korea peninsula. The southern tip of the peninsula was left unconquered that are called 3 Khanates.
Han은 한국어로 크다라는 순한국어 hankook(korea)의 han도 음차
Khan often pronounced as Gah Han hence Khagan in Turkic to Mongolian. Old Koreans not just Silla but Goguryeo and Baekje all used Han or Kan as title. Baekje King is addressed as Eora-Ha (this -Ha can be Han) and Goguryeo also used the highest Chieftain or council leader as Kotchu-ga or Kochu-ka (again -ga or -ka is referring to Han or Kan).
I carefully suggest that Korea's nomadic characteristics might still be culturally preserved and related in aspects such as the form of jeogori and pants, the prefabricated structure of houses, and certain elements of religious practices.
Koreans used the term "Khan = Han = Ghan " before anyone else.
Han means Sky, Heaven, One, Big, Center, etc.
tons of words are derived from this root word.
keep on dreaming koreaboo
@@juamu1132 have you heard of "HanKook Tire"? Han Kook or Han Gook is what Koreans call their own Nation. It literally means Nation of Han.
Koreans call themselves Han for more than 3000 years ago, and It is clearly recorded not only in Korean History books, but also Chinese History books.
@@simhopp why not 5 gazillion years koreans and their dellusion. good luck koreabo
@@juamu1132 says the one who literally has to use vpn to access foreign media on the internet, and has one of the most heavily censored and regulated internet access BY THE GOVERNMENT in the world
@@juamu1132 says the one who literally has to use v pn to access foreign media, and has one of the most heavily regulated and cennsored internet in the world.
마치 튀르크의 영향으로 칸 칭호를 쓴 고대 동슬라브족이 생각나네요
Благослови Господь кагана киевского Ярослава Владимировича
Great video. Are you happened to be that guy that teaches korean on instagram? The way you switching english to korean back and forth reminds me of someone who does that
Glad you enjoyed the video! But no, I do not have any Instagram presence.
Hey, you're making these kind of videos again.
조선시대에 상감·대감·영감, 감읍 또 감읍하다라는 말도 마립간의 간과 연관있나요?
5:08 내 川을 bear라고 한 건 오타 같습니다.
Good video
Very interesting
Great work as always
It's pronounced "Chan " , gutturally as in " Chutzpah " , in. Mongolian and. Turkic languages .
What did u mean what’s chutzpah and chan
@@Junexz-r5z It's not pronounced "Kan " in Mongolian and Turkic . The Kh is a. guttural sound, not K as in kangaroo .
Chan=Khan=Han=Gan etc.. Chanyu is what Xiongnu tribes used as title.
That's the Chinese pronunciation
Amazing video as always. I wonder if theres a relation to modern Korean "hana/han" with all this talk of khan; Koreanic term for great can also be used as han such as in grandfather (han-abi) and could be the precursor to the term for "Han" Koreans
In middle Korean 하다 (hada, pronounced the same as the modern korean word for 'to do', though they are unrelated) was a synonym for 크다 (modern korean word for big/great). Words like 한숨 (sigh, literally 'big breath') 한물 (archaic word for flood, 'great water') and even the 'Han' in the Hangang River all probably are derived from this term.
Hey, he's making videos like this again.
Nice! I hope you create more non-mapping videos like this! I remember you once made two videos about the history of the Uyghurs.
역사룡님, 혹시 부여, 고구려계 단어 '가'도 칸이랑 관련이 있을까요? 그리고 그 연장선으로, 발해의 '가독부'도 '가'랑 연관이 있는 단어일까요?
Nim-Keum means in ancient Korean:
Nim: to lead, to command
Keum: big (Modern Korean : Keuda. Keun)
In ancient Japanese, Baekje was called Kudara.
To explain this,
The Japanese called Baekje a big country.
Baekje: Kudara (the name Baekje is called in Japan)
Korean: Keuda (big in modern Korean)
I favor the theory that 韓 / 한 is a phonetic cognate of khan.
gaya is a confederation of kings each tribe had there own king started under suro it ended during chongo expansion of beakje silla had same but its a city states then it immerse as supreme and become a kingdom
Gaya was named after "Bodh Gaya".
Bodh Gaya is famous for being the place where Gautama Buddha is said to have attained enlightenment under the Bodhi Tree.
I notice you in a lot of Korean history videos. Thank you for taking interest in our history 🙏🏻
@@simhopp cope
@5:08 isn’t the Japanese word for bear 久麻 (kuma) -> 熊(くま) and island 斯麻 (syema) -> 島(じま) still in use today?
Yes, it is commonly speculated that those words were borrowed from Old Korean into Old Japanese.
@@TheDragonHistorian borrowing from chinese, french, german, english, italian, portuguese, spanish, and now lorean too - is there anything in the japanese language thats actually original?! 😂
@@brothermalcolmjapanese has more pure words than korean (i learned both). The two share a lot of old (pure) vocab but it's hard to say who got what from who. Geography points to japan being the receiver but history isn't that simple.
@@danielfreezer8469 also be interesting to study the languages of the surrounding regions (aka manchuria). I’m not sure what they are called historically but here’s my guess: classical chinese, manchu, mongolic, turkic, ryukyuun, oirat, yakutsk… and see if there’s further overlap
'正秀師救氷女' transliterated as 'Je suis gouverneur'
冊爲國師 appointed to the officer of nation.
新羅始祖 赫居世 Seleucid Hecate
赫居世居西干 Hecate casket
南解王 Lagina
雞林 Caria
형님 발음이 쥑이십니다 ❤
Unlike the Chinese and Japanese, Koreans have the same origin as mongols and Turks. Koreans are distinct from Chinese and Japanese because they have a heavy northern component in genetics and culture
Genetics studies on their populations don't really prove that. Like it or not Koreans are far more related to the Japanese and Northen Chinese. Yellow river dna amounts to about 70% of the Korean autosomal dna.
I don't think this is true, per other commenter. Also the Japanese Yamato people are descended from people from the Korean peninsula.
@@stereomachine the ancestors of the peninsular japonic people also likely came from shandong peninsula 夷 people before the 夷 states gradually got conquered one by one
Similar to modern Turkish autosomal DNA being mostly related to Early Anatolian Farmers...
@@stereomachine
I believe Vovin hypothesized that, more specifically, the Yayoi were related to the pre Bronze Age, Japonic-speaking Mumun culture which inhabited the peninsula before their assimilation by northern Koreanic speakers.
History of iran please❤
Ancient Silla people came from central Asia, discovered that the ancient Silla people were early Scythian by dna analysis.
The rest of Koreans originated in Siberia, later migrated to Amur river along today’s Chinese and Russian border before migrating further south to Korean Peninsula. Koreans are related to Manchus in Northeastern China. Scientists classify Koreans and Manchus as Tungus people from Siberia.
we wuz wyt?
‘큰’의 고대한국어는 ‘겐’임. 거서간 마립간 등등의 간도 ‘겐’을 음차한거겠지. 한국 할때의 ‘한’은 그냥 한자음을 읽은거고. 고대엔 ‘가라’~‘가야’라고함.
Great video! I believe that the word Khan may originally come from the Liao civilization.
On the other hand, Vovin has proposed that it originates from the Yeniseian language family. The Yeniseians are realeted to the Xiongnu and also maybe, on genetical grounds, to the Huns (genetics also connect them to Native Americans, i.e. Y haplogroup Q). In the video it wasn't meantioned that in Chinese there are reccords of Xiongnu leaders written as 護于 and 單于, which Vovin connects to the etymology of the word khan.
I can't believe people still believe Vovin's Yenisei fallacies.
Les Xiongnu étaient très probablement un peuple de langue r-turque.
众所周知，匈奴人是说R话的突厥人
Are Bavarian and Hanoverian a distant relative?
Is it not related to the Korean surname 'Han'? 韓
1. Unfortunately, there are no royal castles, royal tombs, or inscriptions from Gaya, Baekje, or Silla.
2. It was the territory of Goguryeo, and after the fall of Goryeo, refugees came into it, so it was called Goryeo until recently and was the eastern kingdom of Joseon.
3. A person named [책보고] is looking for the history of the Republic of Korea.
@@uhmmaa3 he's a fraud.
@shindavid6484 Of course, that person is a RUclipsr.^^
However, if you look at the 'Daecheong Gwangyeodo' map he presented, there are place names we already know, and there are too many place names called 'Kim' in the south.
Western maps such as the 18th century 'Carte de...' also show place names in southern and central China with Korean pronunciation.
At that time, there was no Joseon in Korea and only Coree was visible, so it is thought that the upper part of China was divided into China and the southern part was divided into Honam.
@@uhmmaa3 Please ignore that stupid channel, please. 그 채널 썸네일만 봐도 사기꾼 채널인 게 너무 당연하게 보이지 않나요? '통념이 틀렸다'라 주장하는 사람 중 맞는 사람 하나 없습니다.
중국 남부가 한국식으로 표기되긴 개뿔, 애초에 중국 남부와 한국의 한자 발음이 거의 똑같습니다. 그냥 중국 남부니까 중국 남부 발음으로 쓴 거에요. 진짜 제발 사기꾼들한테 속지 마세요. 그런 인간들은 님 같은 순진한 사람들 개돼지 취급하면서 돈 벌고 있는 겁니다
@@uhmmaa3그리고 지명이 겹치는 건 한자 문화권이면 당연한 겁니다. 당장 일본 수도 어딥니까? 동경이죠. 중국은요? 북경이고요. 한반도에도 역사적으로 북경 서경 남경 동경 있었고 중국에도 베이징 동징 쓰징 난징 다 있습니다. 물론 동징 쓰징은 이름이 바뀌었죠.
그리고 유적이 없다고 누가 그럽니까? 박물관 안 가보셨어요? 거기에 가야 신라 백제 고구려 유물은 뭐 조상님이 가져다 주셨나요? 하늘에서 뚝 떨어졌어요? 아니요, 한반도 땅을 파서 나온 거죠. 그 나온 지역이 그 나라들의 영토인 거고요.
Given that modern Koreans display around 20% mongolian in ancestry tests and Korea's proximity to the amur river I wouldn't be surprised if there was a major influx of amur related ancestry to the Korean peninsula.
That means thw mongols tainted the land where thwy invaded. Glad to see they fall.
We are not genetically similar to Mongol peoples… Quite far from them, we have close genetic relations with Jurchens and Japanese… 한국인은 동호계 민족이랑은 거리가 꽤나 멉니다 거란인이나 몽골과는 꽤나 유전적 차이가 많이 나요!
몽골이 마음에 안 들어서 이렇게 말하는건 절대 아닙니다. 뭐 팔백년 전에 고려사람들 잡아다가 고기탑도 만들고 목조 건축물들도 다 태우긴 했지만 과거는 과거에 묻어둬야겠죠 love Mongolia ❤️🇲🇳
@@Matthew-tj8rf 아뇨. 피는 피로 씻어야 맞죠. 복수는 해본 적도 없으면서 뭘 일방적으로 쳐맞고 웃어야합니까?
@@Matthew-tj8rf y하플로그룹 C에 속하는 부류가 20%정도 되기 때문에 원 댓글이 맞음
님이 말하는 건 한국인 중 대다수를 차지하는 Y하플로 O그룹 말하는거임
@@한준-h6y korean haplogroup C are diffence from mongolian
gwekturk jumpscare
I think of the Altaic theory and the fact that Koreans used to be from the same culture before getting Sinicised (Han conquest) made sense of their Khan connection. The 400 years of Chinese rule (Han Commanderies) surely weakened that historical trait, though subsequent tensions and conquest by China terminated that khan link.
Japan, on the other hand, is not that close. People drew Japan Altaic, but Japanese culture is isolated, and not nomadic like Koreans.
한족이 한국을 정복 통치 한적은 없음 북부일부 지역이 한제국의 지배를 받았을뿐 대부분은 한족과 관계가 없음
There was no conquest by the Han Chinese; the Sinicization was voluntarily adopted by Koreans rather than being imposed by the Chinese.
The Sinicization mainly happened during the united Silla period.
@@jun8569 I am telling the Han conquest of Gojoseon. Not Silla.
???????gaya maybe but other else i m not sure
In Turkic history we usually think the word "khan" comes from the word "kan" meaning blood. In Turkic culture, ruler and his relatives are chosen by God(Tengri) and their blood is holy. Shedding their blood is the greatest crime for everyone, even for them.
No, we, Turkic people don't think Khan comes from kan.
Koreans used the term "Khan = Han = Ghan " from more than 2000 years ago.
Han means Sky, Heaven, One, Big, Great, Center.
Tons of Korean words are derived from Han~ root word. for exmaple. abuji is Father, Han-abuji is Grand father, but pronouciation changed to Hal-abuji.
Also, Mongol pronounciation of Khan is actually more close to "Han" than "Khan".
😂😂😂😂😂😂
한국인이면 한국 자막좀 달아라
Can Kan, Han, Khan, Khağan, İdiomes Tourque, Bei, Ber, Bey,Berg, Bergen,Bog Bot,Etc. Et Ça Veut Dire, Seigneur. Idiomes Tourque. Merci Beaucoup.
This makes sense seeing as Korea is part of the Altaic/Eurasian ethno-linguistic family.
That is not proven
@blugaledoh2669 Well it's true linguicists are divided about it. But I think there is good reason to believe it's true.
@@ArthurGencer well altaic mostly debunk
@mimorisenpai8540 It went from being prominent, to being debunked. But now the theory is regaining traction as new evidence is coming out. Also it was "debunked" on the grounds that the similarities may not be enough evidence. So the grounds on which they rejected it could be changed if more is discovered.
@@ArthurGencer Main reason is that Japanese simply don't want to be associated with Koreans, no matter what the scientific evidence shows.
So the Japanese government pay foreign scholars to publish papers that deny any association between Korean and Japanese language,
and force them to say Japanese are "isolated" language with no association with any other languages.
Before the Han Dynasty, the leaders of the grasslands all called themselves Chanyu. After the Han Dynasty, all the leaders of nomadic tribes called themselves Khan, which means they were recognized or authorized by the Han people (Han Dynasty).
Even though they're not even the same character?
The 50cent Army strikes again
@@thfkmnIII The nomadic tribes that came later did not know what Khan meant. They just continued to use the old names, just like they did not know what Xianbei and Turk meant.
Did the Chinese people invent the wheel, too?
@@wuwei87 This is 1500 BC, when the Aryans invaded China and brought chariots with them
@@王小宝-n1s sure Mr Xi Jinping
진짜 사이비인데 ㅋㅋ 역사도 아니고 걍 단어 연관성 찾기 수준이고 누가 한국어를 이런식으로 해석함
This RUclipsr literally bases everything on hypothesis.
Fake history
Fake information
Fake youtuber.
Why did you not mention and refer all Chinese recordes references including korean kingdoms info??
@@ddidol2840 I want Manchu's real one. Not faked Wikipedia.
Why did you not mention its info written on it??
And also ≪三國志≫魏書 , 韓有三種.
Chinese history books have long been famous for their distortion and lies
@@청연진 China's actual history books were all burned down during the Cultural Revolution.
@@청연진 And many scholars were killed.
I don't get why you are mad, this video is simple linguistic comparison
🤏🤏🤏🤏🤏🤏