History of the Yukaghir Languages
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- Опубликовано: 2 окт 2024
- History of the Yukaghir Languages, Proto-Yukaghir, Northern Yukaghir, Southern Yukaghir, Chuvan, Omok
Music
Double Drift - Kevin MacLeod
Το κομμάτι Double Drift από τον καλλιτέχνη Kevin MacLeod έχει άδεια με βάση τη Άδεια Creative Commons Attribution 4.0. creativecommon...
Πηγή: incompetech.com...
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Love siberian stuff, so overlooked. Thank you for your content
You're welcome :)
Surprising to see Yukaghir start so west. Maybe it is related to the Uralic languages after all
There is this theory about the Uralic-Yukaghir group
@@CostasMelasyes, that is what I am referring to
When I first clicked on the video I made that assumption immediately.
they are related to uralic languages
The video is based on that assumption
It's interesting to see that much of the language's decline wasn't simply caused by the russians expanding east, but also the Yakuts expanding north (fleeing from the mongols).
Yes😢
Not only Russians but Americans also had experience with expanding on west and natives. And this is okay, otherwise we would be less richer
Also the Chukchi devastated them.
Is it somewhat based off the notion that Uralic is perhaps related to Yukaghir? That theory seems quite legit.
This theory is mainly based on genetic studies. The Yukaghirs are genetically closer to the Samoyedic than to the nearby Chukotkan
There are also some uncanny similarities between the languages. Both groups languages are aggulanative (idk if I wrote that right lol), and both languages contain huge amounts of vocal ending words. Also there are a few shared words between yukaghir and Uralic languages.
I never thought that the Yukagir languages come from lower Yenisei, what theory did you base on? Great video, I hope to see your video about Languages of Siberia.
Thank you
Great!
I would like a Nivkh or a Koreanic video next
Thank you
I have an idea for you (if you want): Jewish languages and dialects on the map (they belong to different families, but they all were spoken mainly by Jews and were developed in Jewish communities. Hebrew, Yiddish, Buchari, Ladino, Judeo Aramaic etc.) So what do you think?
Judeo-Malayalam, Judaeo-Papiamento, Krymchak, Judeo-Tat, Kayla and so much more... are on the brink of extinction.
very great addition to the siberian library of your videos, americas and siberia are the most interesting to me
Thank you
History of Tengrism/ancient turkic religion next?
Why?
@@deathlydashiwhy not?
There was no such religion, each tribe had its own religion
And Tengri was worshiped by the Mongols
Выходит, что длительный период носители юкагирских языков жили по реке Лене. Но приходом предков якутов, их ареал сметился на восток и там сильно сократился.
Скорей всего якуты их выдавили
@@ОльгаРоманова-б7хИ эвенки ещё
Do one that shows all the language families of Siberia.
Nice idea
These northern Eurasian cultures are so forgotten. I feel bad that I don't research them.
It would be cool if you put some language families on the same map
It is sad to see all these languages are extinct or are severely endanger.
Why did they start disappearing in the 1200s?
Tungusic migrations. And later, also the Sakha (Turkic) migrations.
Correctly, initially the Sakha migration and later the Tungusic
One of the languages families..
They expand east because of the Uralics coming east, north because of the Turks coming north.
That is most likely an entirely INDEPENDENT language family. Just for reference, Bengali and Icelandic are also from the same language family.
Looks like they all left for Canada and became Native Americans
Can you make Altaic (or Transeurasian) languages too?
Altaic languages is a long-discredited hypothesis that has no confirmation.
@@Scythian_nomad There are too many similarities and common words.
@@papazataklaattiranimam Most words seem to be loanwords, sound correspondences are almost inexistent and languages are more different the further back in time you go, so there's no altaic/transeurasian family, it would be a sprachbund at best.
@@MYHONESTREACTION400
However, some basic words are also common. Like i, you and 4.
@@papazataklaattiranimam Having some words in common does not always mean that those languages are related, for example ''anta'' in Japanese and Arabic sound almost identical and means the same thing (you), but that does not make Japanese a Semitic language. When classifying a linguistic family, the gold standards are a large number of swadesh list words and sound correspondences, you need both to prove that those ''common words'' can be traced back to a common ancestor. I am going to give you an example in Indo-European; Dyeus-Theos-Deus-Dios (god). Yes, Turkic,Tungusic and Mongolic languages have very common words, but if you analize them, you'll see those words were shared in different time layers, showing these languages were converging instead of diverging.
its sad they become smaller but its kinda funny that they switch places in which one is north and south lol
It is so funny that you started from 2000 BC for Yukhagir but 200 BC for Turkic
True. 👏
do khoi-san languages please 🙏
There’s no way Yukaghir languages are not related to the Uralic languages. The similarities are simply too many to be considered coincidences. But that’s just my humble opinion as an amateur linguist 🙂
As a fellow linguistics enthusiast, I agree!
I also agree!
as someone who doesnt believe in coincidences i totally agree
maybe part of samoyedic branch or totally independent branch along with uralic languages as part of wider uralo altaic family.
it can be explained with a sprachbund. uralic and turkic for example has a lot of common but still they aren't related. the similarities can be explained with sprachbund
You should add populations. That would be really cool!
Why do so many languages come from Russia? Indo European, Turkic, Uralic, Tunguistic, Aleut, Yukaghir and ect…
Because it's a huge country.
And i love the hisotry of the Asia
I was waiting for this video!
Thank you for your interesting videos on language, I always really enjoy them^^
You're welcome :)
I love the History
Isn't Yukaghir an Uralic language?
No, but they could be related (Uralic-Yukaghir hypothesis)
Hi can do it, the spread of indo europeans languages but armenian hypothesis? thank you
Given the Uralic-Yukaghir hypothesis, I guess once upon a time the proto-Uralic-speaking clans included males who belonged to Y-haplogroup Q1a.
I doubt that, at least some Yukaghirs carry Haplogroup N like a lot of Uralic peoples
@@Nastya_07 That's also plausible.
And i love the historical research
My future job
they sure live in very very snowy frigid place
It was born almost in Europe 😮
Not really
Do y'all think the Yukaghir languages are related to Samoyedic?
It is very possible
Yukhagirs originated from Paleo-Siberians, Mongols and Proto-Uralics. They have Q1a1, N1c1 and C2 Y-DNA.
Is it possible that the Yukaghirs, Inuit, and the Uralics had any contact or are related? What do you think? I think they might be related because they're all Siberian
most likely for Uralics and Yukaghirs. The inuits are more remote
eskimo aleutin languages are so different from yukaghir and uralic, for example they are ergative while uralic and yukaghir aren't. eskimo aleutins are also polisintetic (more roots instead of one, like uralic)
The Uralo-Siberian theory connects Uralic, Yukaghir and Eskimo-Aleut, and there is some evidence.
Nice video.
Thank you
interestinf, i never heard of this language family
Thank you
Awww i feel so bad for them, being pushed further and further away from their homeland by other tribes only to be reduced to a few. That would be mean they were a very docile, non-invading type of group.
Not sure if their homeland is really where the video puts it, the main reason Melas located it there was probably due to the Uralo-Yukaghir theory, or where Károly Rédei located the first contact between Uralic and Yukaghir, however Uralicist Jaako Häkkinen locates the Yukaghir homeland near Lake Baikal and the Upper Lena.
@@Nastya_07 if Uralic was spoken near the Altaic speakers why is there no cognates or anything related to them other than grammar structure?
@@MzKEEKo. Well, I showed Häkkinen's view, not mine, he only put Pre-Proto-Uralic near Altaic, but he locates Proto-Uralic in the Central Ural region, and of course there are no Ural-Altaic cognates, it's only a typological zone, and a genetic Ural-Altaic is an idea completely discarded by modern scholars.
Plus, it's still unknown when Uralic and Yukaghir first contacted each other, Häkkinen dates the first borrowings to Pre-Proto-Uralic, while Ante Aikio dates the borrowings much later, to Pre-Proto-Samoyedic (and to the honest, I find Aikio's view more likely), but still, both scholars argue against a genetic connection between Uralic and Yukaghir.
@@Nastya_07 I agree that Pre-uralic and the ancestors of Yukaghir had to be sisters.
And the entire hisotry of the world
My real name is Emanuele
What happened to omok and chuvan
They disappeared at the end of the 18th century, probably under the pressure of the Chukotkan and then the Russians
@@CostasMelasвозможно были ассимилированы другими группами юкагиров с другими диалектами
Why they migrated to the east?
Possible under the pressure of the Samoyeds, maybe and Yeniseian
New video🤩
It seems like yeinisian stuff
What is your source for them originating in the Yenisei
He was probably inspired by the Uralic-Yukaghir hypothesis.
But it still doesnt make sense for them to originate on the Yenisei.@@Nastya_07
What drove them east?
Possible under the pressure of the Samoyeds, maybe and Yeniseians
Nobody knows though
Such a great video. I think the siberian videos are the best because I know nothing about these languages and it's so mysterious. I would love too se a langueges of siberia video tho!👍🫡
Edit: or maybe a langueges sorrounding the artic circle video with both siberian and north american langueges
Thank you
Maybe the kets are somehow connected with yukaghirs?
but since they do not contact each other, their languages clearly different.
Yeniseian Ket were more east, connected with american Na-Dene Languages