Italian here, that’s the first time earing Chechen, it sounds beautiful and very musical to me. Respect and love to all caucasian people. салам маршал ду шуьга нохчий, из Италии.
My maternal grandpa was Chechen. He spoke Russian though. Thanks for doing this. I never hear anyone talk about this. I’m Japanese, German, Chinese and Russian (Chechen) and I love learning about each one. I wish I had learned more about his Chechen culture when he was alive
Genetic tests on Chechens have shown roots mostly in the Caucasus and Europe. Studies on North Caucasian mtDNA indicated a closer relationship of the Caucasus with Europe (Nasidze et al. 2001), while the Y chromosome indicated a closer relationship with West Asia (Nasidze et al. 2003). A 2004 study of the mtDNA showed Chechens to be diverse in the mitochondrial genome, with 18 different haplogroups out of only 23 samples. This correlates with all other North Caucasian peoples such as the Ingush, Avars, and Circassians where the mitochondrial DNA is very diverse.[92][93] The most recent study on Chechens, by Balanovsky et al. in 2011,[94] sampled a total of 330 Chechens from three sample locations (one in Malgobek, one in Achkhoy-Martan, and one from two sites in Dagestan) and found the following frequencies: A weak majority of Chechens belong to Haplogroup J2 (56.7%[94]), which is associated with Mediterranean, Caucasian and Fertile Crescent populations. Other notable values were found among North Caucasian Turkic peoples (Kumyks (25%)[95] and Balkars (24%)[96]). It is notable that J2 suddenly collapses as one enters the territory of non-Nakh Northeast Caucasian peoples, dropping to very low values among Dagestani peoples.[92][94][97][98] The overwhelming bulk of Chechen J2 is of the subclade J2a4b* (J2-M67), of which the highest frequencies by far are found among Nakh peoples: Chechens were 55.2% according to the Balanovsky study, while Ingush were 87.4%. Other notable haplogroups that consistently appeared at high frequencies included J1 (20.9%), L (7.0%), G2 (5.5%), R1a (3.9%), Q-M242 (3%) and R1b-M269 (1.8%, but much higher in Chechnya itself as opposed to Dagestani or Ingushetian Chechens). Overall, tests have shown consistently that Chechens are most closely related to Ingush, Circassians and other North Caucasians, occasionally showing a kinship to other peoples in some tests. Balanovsky's study showed the Ingush to be the Chechens' closest relatives by far.[94
Yes, you're right, but 87% j2 the Ingush are considered an unreliable source, it turned out that the Ingush conducted a DNA test on only 400 Ingush people, while in Chechnya the entire population did the DNA test, and moreover, in addition to j2, Chechens have j1 and both dna are Semitic, which lets us know that the Nakhi are Semites
I am a Batzbian from Zemo-Alvani, the dialect of the lowland Chechens is very interesting, although I do not understand everything, but sometimes I can understand the Kistins and Zumsoi, Hildexaroi too but not much
There is almost no difference between Kistin, Zumsoy and HIldekharoy with the lowland Chechen dialect...they have differences sure but everyone who speak those dialects can understand each other with no problem.
@@NorthCaucasusPatriotHaving a Caucasian based script would be a great way for Chechens and other Caucasians to differentiate themselves from Russians while also resisting western influence. But this is more of a personal wish of mine than something that may actually happen in near future
@@Um-ArR I say that soon a video about the Ingush and Batsbi languages will come out, and then the Dagestani languages. Right up to the most ancient ancestors (even the Abkhaz-Adyghe family).
I'm amazed. Of course, you pronounced the letter “CH” incorrectly in the Chechen language; this letter has 4 types of pronunciation, just like in Arabic. But overall I'm happy 👍👍👍😊
recommendation songs for anyone listening to Chechen songs for first time 1. Хьоменаг дийцахьа хӏу хилла те хьа by (90's unknown artist) 2. Милана by Безаман Серло 3. Муха ас лаха хьо by (90's unknown artist) 4. Кура везар by Тамара Дадашева
Chechnya is not russia! We are not russian, and we are not russia. Chechnya is occupied by russia. russians and russia have deported and bombed Chechens. Do not associate us with russia! Russians and Russia did the same thing in Chechnya that they are now doing in Ukraine.
Quisiera una novia de Chechenia xd Otro dato es que el idioma Checheno tiene una de las pronunciaciones mas dificiles del mundo, dependiendo el dialecto puede tener entre 40 y 44 vocales
@@RenataChechenova there is a slight mistake with the stress on syllables, like in the word "tamuri" - he says tamUri, when it should be tAmuri. Apart from that, everything seems to be fine.
@@RenataChechenova iirc sometimes you can drop the last vowel of a word in Chechen speech, like “дада” could be pronounced “дад”. Correct me if I’m wrong tho.
Yeah it does. My grandpa was Chechen and when he came to the US he made friends with a ton of Middle Eastern people. Growing up I was friends with their grandkids. They spoke Chechen, Russian and Arabic and I’d listen to them and think how it all sounded the same. Theb again, I only speak English…
@@thehapagirl92 It doesn’t, at all. Whenever I hear this language, I could even confuse it with Chinese, I have a lot of Chechen friends. Even some Chechens joke about how, when they hear Chinese, it sometimes sounds Chechen to them. But you defo can’t confuse it with Arabic IRL. You should listen to those who live in Chechnya, especially in the highlands region, where it sounds much more harsh and even distinct from lowland Chechen (which is presented in this video, so called "Standard language"). It seems like either your grandpa was from a Middle Eastern diaspora, or you’re one of those "Chinese, Japanese, all the same" type of people.
Recent DNA data suggests that Chechens might be migrants from the Italian peninsula, while Dagestanis most likely migrated from what is now Azerbaijan and Adyghe people from north-east Turkey.
@@alejo7625 it's not, even if you're not into history you should know that people have always migrated and Europe was inhabited by different people before the Indo-European invasion: Etruscans, Tyrrhenians etc. And here you have J2 from Italy, related to Chechen people. It is the same like saying Native Americans could not have migrated from Siberia or Celts from continental Europe.
Italian here, that’s the first time earing Chechen, it sounds beautiful and very musical to me. Respect and love to all caucasian people. салам маршал ду шуьга нохчий, из Италии.
Wow, grazie 😂😂
Chechen is quite unique among (Northeast) Caucasian languages as it has a lot of vowels
And also it has many pharyngealized consonants
I have a Chechen Alphabet Lore Set!
@@FranciscosWorld-qy6xiwhat is that? And where can I find that alphabet set?
@@FranciscosWorld-qy6xi ayyyyy that’s cool as hell
@@FranciscosWorld-qy6xi you should make an Ingushetian one!
My maternal grandpa was Chechen. He spoke Russian though. Thanks for doing this. I never hear anyone talk about this. I’m Japanese, German, Chinese and Russian (Chechen) and I love learning about each one. I wish I had learned more about his Chechen culture when he was alive
Wow! What a mixed 😮
@@RaynnerBaskilI know! I’m so proud to be mixed
@@RaynnerBaskilShe's lying Chechens don't marry non-Chechen girls
@@thehapagirl92 how many languages do u speak ?
Chechens don't really consider themselves Russian
Barkalla!!! IloveLanguages!
Hey, Andy! Please do Andi language (from Dagestan)
What a coincidence haha you asked andy to make a video about a language called "Andi" 😅
The language of the greater warriors. I hope they have their own country.
Great deep dive.
The warrior tomb looks cool asf
Genetic tests on Chechens have shown roots mostly in the Caucasus and Europe. Studies on North Caucasian mtDNA indicated a closer relationship of the Caucasus with Europe (Nasidze et al. 2001), while the Y chromosome indicated a closer relationship with West Asia (Nasidze et al. 2003).
A 2004 study of the mtDNA showed Chechens to be diverse in the mitochondrial genome, with 18 different haplogroups out of only 23 samples. This correlates with all other North Caucasian peoples such as the Ingush, Avars, and Circassians where the mitochondrial DNA is very diverse.[92][93]
The most recent study on Chechens, by Balanovsky et al. in 2011,[94] sampled a total of 330 Chechens from three sample locations (one in Malgobek, one in Achkhoy-Martan, and one from two sites in Dagestan) and found the following frequencies: A weak majority of Chechens belong to Haplogroup J2 (56.7%[94]), which is associated with Mediterranean, Caucasian and Fertile Crescent populations. Other notable values were found among North Caucasian Turkic peoples (Kumyks (25%)[95] and Balkars (24%)[96]). It is notable that J2 suddenly collapses as one enters the territory of non-Nakh Northeast Caucasian peoples, dropping to very low values among Dagestani peoples.[92][94][97][98] The overwhelming bulk of Chechen J2 is of the subclade J2a4b* (J2-M67), of which the highest frequencies by far are found among Nakh peoples: Chechens were 55.2% according to the Balanovsky study, while Ingush were 87.4%. Other notable haplogroups that consistently appeared at high frequencies included J1 (20.9%), L (7.0%), G2 (5.5%), R1a (3.9%), Q-M242 (3%) and R1b-M269 (1.8%, but much higher in Chechnya itself as opposed to Dagestani or Ingushetian Chechens). Overall, tests have shown consistently that Chechens are most closely related to Ingush, Circassians and other North Caucasians, occasionally showing a kinship to other peoples in some tests. Balanovsky's study showed the Ingush to be the Chechens' closest relatives by far.[94
По факту
Yes, you're right, but 87% j2 the Ingush are considered an unreliable source, it turned out that the Ingush conducted a DNA test on only 400 Ingush people, while in Chechnya the entire population did the DNA test, and moreover, in addition to j2, Chechens have j1 and both dna are Semitic, which lets us know that the Nakhi are Semites
these studies are outdated now.
Lovely!! Please do a Chechen & Ingush comparison!
There is already such a video, look for it in playlists.
Glory and honor to Checheniya and Chechens, eternally!!!
I am a Batzbian from Zemo-Alvani, the dialect of the lowland Chechens is very interesting, although I do not understand everything, but sometimes I can understand the Kistins and Zumsoi, Hildexaroi too but not much
There is almost no difference between Kistin, Zumsoy and HIldekharoy with the lowland Chechen dialect...they have differences sure but everyone who speak those dialects can understand each other with no problem.
Can you make a another video for PIE
Andy : Video on tchetchen language
Also andy : The declaration of human rights 😊
What's the joke?
@@Tm_dkk Kafirov
Looking for a comment that connects Chechens to the Khoi-San as part of the proto-Uralo-ndezgé-ndagan macro language family
Most people aren't lunatics of that kind, I can assure you.
Can you do a video of the beni snassen language from the northeast of morocco? it is called taznast and is endangered
From the region of Berkane and Tafoughalt.✌
All languages of the Caucasus should use the Georgian script! It has unique symbols for all the ejectives
We need to create a universal spelling; Georgian is not suitable for everyone either.
North Caucasian languages are best expressed in Latin script.
@@NorthCaucasusPatriotHaving a Caucasian based script would be a great way for Chechens and other Caucasians to differentiate themselves from Russians while also resisting western influence. But this is more of a personal wish of mine than something that may actually happen in near future
@@datoda3593 I'm North Caucasian. And you are Georgian? Your wish means nothing.
@@viktorsavich956 Это флаг Северного Кавказа, изучите вопрос, прежде чем комментировать.
I feel the langauge is like gog magog languages
how?
It's true lol they are small trube of gog and magog😂
Is Chechen similar to Georgian as Caucasian languages?
Interesting
Ingush will be here soon, dear brothers and sisters.
What do u mean? Like u get this channel to make a video about Ingush language?
@@Um-ArR I say that soon a video about the Ingush and Batsbi languages will come out, and then the Dagestani languages. Right up to the most ancient ancestors (even the Abkhaz-Adyghe family).
@@Tm_dkkSo, will you do Proto-Northeast Caucasian?
@@DeVolksrepubliek Yes
@ Thank you brother
I'm amazed. Of course, you pronounced the letter “CH” incorrectly in the Chechen language; this letter has 4 types of pronunciation, just like in Arabic. But overall I'm happy 👍👍👍😊
recommendation songs for anyone listening to Chechen songs for first time
1. Хьоменаг дийцахьа хӏу хилла те хьа by (90's unknown artist)
2. Милана by Безаман Серло
3. Муха ас лаха хьо by (90's unknown artist)
4. Кура везар by Тамара Дадашева
Тимур Муцураев - Даймохк
❤
👍
As a Kurdish I’m really love this culture
No we don’t Like that
That exists?
They have mute A at the end.
Chechen vs Udi, please
6:00
3:12 ялхӀ дац, ялх ду.
ГӀалгӀайн маттахь ду "ялх", нохчийн маттахь ялхӀ ду.
@@Tm_dkk бид ма бийца .. йалх ду и нохчийн маттахь. "ялх1" 1арблойн акцент йу
@@m.n.477 бид ахь буьцу. Ӏарбойн акцент бохуг хӏу ду? Нохчийн маттахь шортта диалекташ йу. Цхьам йалх олу, кхечара йалхӏ олу. Ӏарбой кху йукъ хӏунда бетта ахь? Ӏарбойн акцент хила, нохчийн мотт хууш шорта Ӏарбойн хила беза, шайн акцент долуш.
@@tlqwnəxw 🧐 оца видеочохь векаш вериг 1арбло акцентиц лоьш ву, йан нохчи мотт дика хууш вац. "сан ц1е Анди йу" эра дац цкъа а, цхьаммо а "сан ц1е 1аьнди йу" эра ду. "со Грознера ву" эра дац ларт1аьхьволчу, "со г1алар ву" эра ду. нохчий дукха бу 1арблойн махкшкахь. цхьалегора цхьа нохчи диалект таханлерачу дийнехь ц1ена йисин йац
@@m.n.477 бух боцуш къамел до ахь. Цхьаа диалект йисан йац аьл мичар даьлла хьуна? Цхьаа ӏарбойн акцент яц иза. Цо ишта аларна, ца хууш аьл хира ду
Boxing!
Digor, please
first HA!
this is the favorite language of yeltsin and putin
Sounds like danish in a way
Allright: what's going on with these silent ,,A"s?
Language
ALLAH BLESS CHECHNYA
Sounds like someone is coughing
This is because of all the ejective , or glottalized consonants, which are found in all the indigenous languages of the Causasus .
چچنی ها برادران ما ایرانی ها هستند زنده باد داغستان خاک ایران
Who is from Russia? 🇷🇺
Ruck fussia
Chechnya is not russia!
We are not russian, and we are not russia. Chechnya is occupied by russia. russians and russia have deported and bombed Chechens. Do not associate us with russia! Russians and Russia did the same thing in Chechnya that they are now doing in Ukraine.
@@tlqwnəxwNah Russia Ruck and Rucked your people Over Centuries
🇷🇺♥️🙏🏿
@@KARMANBIRUMAL thank you
Quisiera una novia de Chechenia xd
Otro dato es que el idioma Checheno tiene una de las pronunciaciones mas dificiles del mundo, dependiendo el dialecto puede tener entre 40 y 44 vocales
It sounds like SOMALI and Afro-Asiatic.
Like a mix of African, especially Tigrinya, and Native American, like Wakashan, I would say.
Because this robot voices everything and it doesn't pronounce many sounds at all. It's full of mistakes
@@RenataChechenova there is a slight mistake with the stress on syllables, like in the word "tamuri" - he says tamUri, when it should be tAmuri. Apart from that, everything seems to be fine.
@@KastarThroy How do you know? You're a not a Chechen Lmao
@@RenataChechenova iirc sometimes you can drop the last vowel of a word in Chechen speech, like “дада” could be pronounced “дад”. Correct me if I’m wrong tho.
Sounds like Arabic
Not at all
Yeah it does. My grandpa was Chechen and when he came to the US he made friends with a ton of Middle Eastern people. Growing up I was friends with their grandkids. They spoke Chechen, Russian and Arabic and I’d listen to them and think how it all sounded the same. Theb again, I only speak English…
@@TheManager963xIt sounds a lot like Arabic.
@@thehapagirl92 It doesn’t, at all. Whenever I hear this language, I could even confuse it with Chinese, I have a lot of Chechen friends. Even some Chechens joke about how, when they hear Chinese, it sometimes sounds Chechen to them. But you defo can’t confuse it with Arabic IRL. You should listen to those who live in Chechnya, especially in the highlands region, where it sounds much more harsh and even distinct from lowland Chechen (which is presented in this video, so called "Standard language"). It seems like either your grandpa was from a Middle Eastern diaspora, or you’re one of those "Chinese, Japanese, all the same" type of people.
Only if you don't know Arabic.
Autochthonous People of the Caucasus...They have lived in this territory "since the creation of the world"
Recent DNA data suggests that Chechens might be migrants from the Italian peninsula, while Dagestanis most likely migrated from what is now Azerbaijan and Adyghe people from north-east Turkey.
they were all pushed into the Caucasus by Indo-Europeans, Turks and Semites.
@@KastarThroyThe Chechen language is a Caucasian language, it is impossible for them to have migrated from Italy
@@alejo7625 it's not, even if you're not into history you should know that people have always migrated and Europe was inhabited by different people before the Indo-European invasion: Etruscans, Tyrrhenians etc. And here you have J2 from Italy, related to Chechen people.
It is the same like saying Native Americans could not have migrated from Siberia or Celts from continental Europe.
@@KastarThroyyou are troll. Ibngurmom
6:05