Scientists Reveal Surprising Genetic Origins of The Korean People

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  • เผยแพร่เมื่อ 18 พ.ย. 2024

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  • @sohobay11
    @sohobay11 3 หลายเดือนก่อน +82

    Judging by appearance alone, Northeast Asians are similar. However, when meeting people from each country, there is a sense of heterogeneity. The exception is Mongolians. Mongolians look and feel very similar to Koreans. Also, their Korean pronunciation is very accurate. I have met Mongolians in Korea a few times. I thought they were Korean until they told me they were Mongolians.

    • @evoinception
      @evoinception  3 หลายเดือนก่อน +15

      you make an excellent point here ...

    • @szszszsz95395
      @szszszsz95395 2 หลายเดือนก่อน +9

      I agree .

    • @111min5
      @111min5 2 หลายเดือนก่อน +3

      Some but ethnically Mongolians are not that close to us. Closest one is Japanese, Manchurians

    • @blahz7152
      @blahz7152 2 หลายเดือนก่อน

      Lol you wish. Mongolians look totally different with big round faces and short stocky bodies and they are born with blond hair and blue/green eyes. That never happens with Koreans.

    • @오리온-h3s
      @오리온-h3s 2 หลายเดือนก่อน +3

      제주도는 그들의 할아버지들이 몽골인이었다고 함 제주도 사투리가 몽골말이 많이 섞여있어서 낯선거임
      몽골인들이 원나라때 제주도를 너무 좋아했다는 말키우기 좋지 거기다 바다가 없던 몽골인들한테 너무 좋아했다는

  • @Sugas_Girr
    @Sugas_Girr 3 หลายเดือนก่อน +77

    @evoinception Thank you so much for this video!!! Coming from a Korean, that has also extensively studied Korean & East Asian history, and had a looooong time interest in genetic research, I really appreciate the work you put into this, and the information presented!!! 👏👏👏
    It's just so ridiculous to me, the flat out false misinformation that is spread nowadays by people that have absolutely ZERO knowledge about a subject, yet people for some reason start believing that nonsense because of a 30 second TikTok video!!! 🙄🤦‍♀️
    Thank you for your hard work, and your help in actually putting out good educational content!!! 🤗
    ❤️🇰🇷❤️

    • @evoinception
      @evoinception  3 หลายเดือนก่อน +11

      thanks for your kind words, means a lot ...

    • @Sugas_Girr
      @Sugas_Girr 3 หลายเดือนก่อน +2

      @@evoinception You are very welcome!!! 🤗 I'll be rooting for you & much success for your future!!! 👍😉👍

    • @chappy3125
      @chappy3125 3 หลายเดือนก่อน

      @@Sugas_Girr what tik tok video are you referring to?

    • @barbiebarbie1813
      @barbiebarbie1813 3 หลายเดือนก่อน

      Korea made the history of the ancient Chinese in Chaoxian 朝鮮 (Today Korea territory) into a historical TV series.specially used to create fake history (and culture) and brainwashing humans.
      South Korean historical dramas copy Chinese historical dramas by wearing clothes and headdresses that never appeared in Korea history. Many years ago, your Korean drama crew started to go to China to buy props that the Chinese crew did not want and shoot TV series in Chinese city Hengdian. Now there are even cultural relics of China's Han Dynasty in the Korean TV series. Koreans even copied the whole Hengdian, but Hengdian is all Chinese style architecture . Nnot only copy Chinese architecture, but also copy Chinese interior decoration.
      Chinese elements always appear in Korean TV dramas, such as ancient paintings, food, clothing, especially traditional clothes. Korean people often pretend to be the clothes and hairstyles of ancient Chinese people. Incorporate a lot of Chinese elements into TV dramas and claim that they are Korean. Koreans always give them barren history brXXXt enhancement, just as Koreans are good at plastic surgery.

    • @kulkrafts3143
      @kulkrafts3143 3 หลายเดือนก่อน +6

      @@Sugas_GirrEvo has put in lot of work, but to be more accurate his genetic study needs to be compared with written histories, cultural histories, oral histories, earth science and archeological records.
      For an example, Evo mentions Han people contributed to Korean genes and tells how rice farming migrated to Korea from Han Chinese in Yellow river.
      Earliest short grain rice found in Korea was carbon dated and verified by US university to 9,000-12,000 years ago. Han dynasty was founded 2,200 years ago. Where did Koreans come from prior to Han dynasty? Earliest Chinese rice found was from Yangtze River 8,000 years ago verified by Chinese. Han people didn’t occupy this area until Sui dynasty which was founded by Eastern people group not Han people group. India has long grain rice dating 10,000-14,000 years ago.
      Chinese historians from 3,000 years ago called Koreans Dongyi. Dongyi were people who lived in present day Eastern Coast to Korean Peninsula. 10,000-14,000 years ago, Yellow Sea was mostly dry and was thought to be where human migrated from Africa to Eastern Asia and settled. HuaXia people whom were original tribe that founded Xia kingdom were from Xian area. Shang kingdom was Dongyi kingdom who ruled Shandong area and was migrated from Manchuria. There is a Chinese record that mentions Josun King when Xia was found. There is also Korean records of kingdoms prior to Josun (GoJosun) called Gojuk Kingdom and even earlier Baedal kingdom.
      Another thing about DNA studies. It doesn’t tell you how two people groups merged. Was it an invasion by male dominated group and women were raped or taken as slaves, or was it a sons of farming group who defeated hunter-gatherer groups thus expanding mitochondrial gene pool. One example is, if a tiny group of warrior clan like Genghis Khan in 15th century wipes out China, Russia, Middle East and Eastern Europe then does DNA show Genghis Khan was absorbed by occupied people group or does it show Genghis Khan ruled all these regions? China believes Mongol occupation was still Chinese dynasty namely Yuan dynasty.

  • @szszszsz95395
    @szszszsz95395 2 หลายเดือนก่อน +55

    I ALWAYS felt that Koreans, Siberians, and Mongolians looked very much alike. Like from the same gene pool.

    • @evoinception
      @evoinception  2 หลายเดือนก่อน +16

      You're absolutely right that Koreans, Siberians, and Mongolians share some physical similarities, and this is supported by genetic studies. These groups all belong to the broader Northeast Asian population, which has shared genetic ancestry due to ancient migrations and interactions across the region.

    • @8messaya
      @8messaya 2 หลายเดือนก่อน

      @@szszszsz95395 👍

    • @8messaya
      @8messaya 2 หลายเดือนก่อน +7

      Absolutely Correct !👍👍👍

    • @gorganhorn6872
      @gorganhorn6872 2 หลายเดือนก่อน +6

      TUNGUSIC cmon now that’s common knowledge.

    • @angelusvastator1297
      @angelusvastator1297 หลายเดือนก่อน +4

      Yup idk why ppl think they look the same as Japanese and north Chinese. They look distinct

  • @saltandvinegar4444
    @saltandvinegar4444 3 หลายเดือนก่อน +104

    No wonder Koreans have very similar physical attributes to many modern day Siberians/Mongolians/Manchurians! Shows how complex historical interactions and dynamics were between ancient Khitans, Jurchens, Mongols & Koreans! Keep up the great videos :)

    • @evoinception
      @evoinception  3 หลายเดือนก่อน +6

      thanks for your kind words and support ...

    • @rennie2611
      @rennie2611 3 หลายเดือนก่อน +4

      Very interesting video, I noticed some of old pictures the people were very dark skinned. Did African people migrate to Asia.

    • @evoinception
      @evoinception  3 หลายเดือนก่อน +14

      @@rennie2611 While it's true that some old pictures might show people with darker skin tones, this doesn't necessarily indicate African ancestry. The variation in skin tones among Koreans, like in many populations, can be attributed to a range of factors, including genetics, exposure to the sun, and even historical environmental conditions.Regarding migration, there is no substantial evidence that African people directly migrated to Korea in ancient times.

    • @sharissaw.
      @sharissaw. 3 หลายเดือนก่อน

      ​@@evoinceptionLies there is proof just like China has African dynasties

    • @benkim2016
      @benkim2016 3 หลายเดือนก่อน +8

      No wonder they were strong enough to defend against the ancinet China and Manchuria for 5000 years except few defeats!!

  • @Sukhbat-j6k
    @Sukhbat-j6k 3 หลายเดือนก่อน +199

    Greetings from Mongolia. First of all, let's emphasize that Mongols and Koreans have a very old friendly relationship. May our relationship continue to be good. Mongols and we learn Korean very easily and we have similar some words. It is said that the Huns, the ancestors of Mongolian, were divided into many groups, and one of them migrated to Korea and formed the Kim clan there. Please share the truth.

    • @evoinception
      @evoinception  3 หลายเดือนก่อน +21

      Greetings, while there are some historical and linguistic connections between Mongols, Huns, and Koreans, the idea that the Kim clan in Korea directly descends from the Xiongnu is more speculative than proven fact.

    • @TonyYang-x2c
      @TonyYang-x2c 3 หลายเดือนก่อน +48

      Kim is from huns according to the burial stone of ancients king of Shilla. Shilla started from the current Shanghai area and later unified three major countries where dominated the northern area of current China region including Beijing at that time which is Koguryeo(Kori), Baekjae, and Shilla. This became unified Shilla and thrived for a thousand year and Shilla later became Koryeo(Kori). Koryeo area was the biggest kingdom at that time which includes Beijing Shanghai area in current China, Manchuria, and the current Korean peninsula. After 30 years of war between Korea and Mongola, Koryeo was defeated and Mongolia and Koryeo became a brotherhood country and Mongolian king married Koryeo princess, and maintained good relationship. During the Mongolian domination of the current northeast China area Koryeo lost the domination to that area and at the very last of Koryeo kingdom, General Lee Sungkye betrayed Koryeo and became the first king of Chosun. And most of the current north eastern area of current China was taken over by Ming dynasty, which emerged from the chaos Era of the last Mongolian domination. Later on, the Ming was conquered by Qing which is descendant of Shilla, and Qing made the majority of current China territory. During the Qing dynasty, most of current Chinese people were slave of very few noble manchurian people, and CCP was emerged from the slaves and overturned the Qing dynasty. Therefore, the current China territory is not established by Chinese people but rather they stole and trying to obliterate the historical fact and rig the history. CCP realized this historical fact and admitted that the north eastern area was a part of Korean history when they just enlightened from slavery status during Japanese domination. However, later on they decided to rig the history and burned down the majority of artifact and historical remains by means of the cultural revolution. Even though CCP is willfully undergoing the rigging of historical factors, there are still numerous evidences are still existing but CCP will keep rigging the history. North East region of China, Manchuria was historically not the current Chinese.

    • @handcreamcake
      @handcreamcake 3 หลายเดือนก่อน +40

      Hello from Korea. We love Mongolians. In Korea, there are a lot of people thinking that we Koreans and Mongolians are pretty look alike in facial features more than other asians like Chinese, Japanese. You can see the actual people's reaction in the video of the Korean youtuber travel vlogs to Mongolia. I think it's really true that we share the same ancestors a long time ago.
      We feel close to you guys more than other asians when it comes to looks. 🇰🇷💛🇲🇳

    • @jung.k
      @jung.k 3 หลายเดือนก่อน +16

      Kims come from Central Asia
      Altaic mountains which means Gold.
      Park Choi and Jung were the founders of Shila who made Kim the king.
      Parks are from where Tatars were
      Chois were Beijing was
      Jungs where from Henan or Shandong.
      and these three were probably Shamans as their Characters have close relationship with Shamanism.
      and Jinhan was there initially and North East of that was Mahan which later becomes Goguryuh.
      It is said that people of Jinhan were from Jin Dynasty and Mahan gave them part of South West lands to settle.
      and in 7th Century when Shila conquers Baekjae and Goguyuh they state that they are decedents of dolgal whom are decedents of Turks.
      Turks did not look like current Turks and it is stated in ancient Islamic texts that Turks originally looked like Mongolians
      and as they move west over 600 years they changed ethnicity currently Turkmanistan is actually more Turk than Turkey.
      oh and this is not revealed because there is active movement to change all ethnicity of ruler in Middle east.
      Before Jingis Khan went west, west was already ruled by Turks for 500-600 years.
      and when Jingis Khan left those areas started erasing history about Orientals.
      You can see many statues and paintings of rulers from 700 ce to 1400 that they were all East Asians.
      and in 1800s there were work done to repaint and recreate paintings and statues to make them look like middle east people.
      You can go as far west as Egypt and see their older statues and paintings of the ruler (en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mamluk_Sultanate)

    • @jacobjche
      @jacobjche 3 หลายเดือนก่อน +16

      Choi here, I took genetic test and looked at my families results and can confirm we have Mongolian blood 5-10% lol

  • @coblue-q1p
    @coblue-q1p 3 หลายเดือนก่อน +60

    I heard from my parents that the beginning of Korean history started in Siberia and Manchuria. Now I know that was a pretty credible remark!

    • @evoinception
      @evoinception  3 หลายเดือนก่อน +16

      It's great that your parents shared that perspective with you, and there's actually truth to it. The early history of Koreans does have connections to regions like Manchuria and parts of what is now Siberia. Ancient Korean kingdoms, particularly Goguryeo, had territories that extended into Manchuria, and there were certainly interactions and migrations between these areas and the Korean Peninsula over thousands of years.

    • @yo2trader539
      @yo2trader539 2 หลายเดือนก่อน +2

      @@evoinception It's the other way around. Early Koreanic dynasties like 扶余 and later 高句麗 originate in Manchuria. They didn't arrive in Korean peninsula until much later, around 4th century AD.

    • @druvitduleh4883
      @druvitduleh4883 หลายเดือนก่อน +2

      @@yo2trader539 After the rule of the Koreans, the land of Manchuria was ruled by peoples with completely different characteristics from Korea, such as the Khitans, Jurchens, Manchus, and Mongols. Therefore, it can be said that most of the traditions of the Koreans that originated in Manchuria were inherited on the Korean Peninsula.

  • @SmallTownResident
    @SmallTownResident 3 หลายเดือนก่อน +65

    The interesting is that the Korean language is an isolated language unrelated to any particular family. Although linguists have attempted to group it with the now debunked Altaic family, they recognized many of the similarities are based on areal features that is from outside influence rather than genetic origin.
    For instance, Korean, while having some typological features in common with Altaic languages (such as agglutination and subject-object-verb (SOV) word order), also has significant differences. The differences in syntax, morphology, and phonology make it challenging to place Korean within the Altaic family without more compelling evidence.

    • @User.k3431
      @User.k3431 3 หลายเดือนก่อน +11

      I believe it's a Siberian Altaic hybrid. Like it's been said it has common with Nivkh

    • @SmallTownResident
      @SmallTownResident 3 หลายเดือนก่อน +5

      @@User.k3431 thats what I hear too. In fact, the Nivkhs are supposedly the group that Koreans are most closely related to.

    • @teovu5557
      @teovu5557 3 หลายเดือนก่อน +6

      Altaic is a widely debunked language family by a academia worldwide....

    • @teovu5557
      @teovu5557 3 หลายเดือนก่อน +6

      ​@@User.k3431not surprising as nivks are a tungustic people....a look at Korean kingdoms like buyeo,balhae,gogoryeo etc etc tungustic tribes played a very important role within the kingdom and were recorded as the tungustic mohe(Malgal) tribe by Chinese.
      Malgal tribe later became the Jurchens.

    • @evoinception
      @evoinception  3 หลายเดือนก่อน +15

      You make a great point. I agree that while Korean shares some features with Altaic languages, like agglutination and SOV word order, the significant differences in syntax, morphology, and phonology indicate it's an isolated language. The similarities are likely due to cultural and linguistic exchanges rather than a shared origin. Thanks for bringing this up...

  • @jyd1384
    @jyd1384 3 หลายเดือนก่อน +44

    Koreans' direct ancestor was the race 'Yemack' originated from Northeast Asia for a long time ago. Historically, the race was divided into many diverse Asian tribes such as Korean, Mongolian, and Manchurian, as time went by, so those three races have a similar lingual structure for each other, according to the related linguistic theories. Their languages are members of the Altai lingual group.

    • @evoinception
      @evoinception  3 หลายเดือนก่อน +16

      Recent linguistic and genetic studies show that while there are some similarities, these groups have distinct languages and genetic markers. The classification of Korean as part of the Altaic language family is also controversial and not widely accepted in modern linguistics.

    • @hananokuni2580
      @hananokuni2580 3 หลายเดือนก่อน +2

      @@evoinception Altaic is probably a _sprachbund_ and not an actual language family.

    • @user-cnksi223
      @user-cnksi223 3 หลายเดือนก่อน +6

      Yaemaek people are only Korean's ancestors

    • @charleschoy2327
      @charleschoy2327 3 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

      Where ever Koreans originate, they carry O2 gene, very close to Han & Manchu. Japanese have very little O2 gene by comparison. Mongols have the least O2 gene.

    • @hananokuni2580
      @hananokuni2580 3 หลายเดือนก่อน +4

      @@charleschoy2327 Koreans come from the same general region as Northern Han Chinese and Manchus. In fact, on and off throughout history the region to the northeast of Beijing was ruled by this and that Korean kingdom.
      Japanese have mainly Yayoi genes, which originate in present-day Jiangsu Province and nearby coastal areas, well south of the old Korean homelands. The Jomon genes are there, but represent just a fraction of the current Japanese gene pool. Ryukyuans and Hokkaido people have more Jomon genes. This is why most Japanese have a Southeast Asian look to them.
      Mongol homelands are far to the west of the Korean ones, so their genetic composition is different, even if it's still mainly Mongoloid stock.

  • @lotussong1
    @lotussong1 3 หลายเดือนก่อน +38

    As a Korean American, I found this video to be quite interesting and informative. Quite ironic how genetically similar Koreans and Japanese are. It’s like sibling rivalry in a way. Personally, I don’t have anything against Japanese people as a whole. On the other hand, my mother, who grew up after the Korean War, doesn’t really trust the Japanese. Clearly, our different views are mostly due to where and when we were brought up.

    • @Haegemon
      @Haegemon 3 หลายเดือนก่อน +6

      Korea was under occupation by the Imperial Japan since 1910 to 1945. The Korean War is the civil war from the 50s, in the context of the Cold War (USA- Soviet Union), that led to the actual division North-South.

    • @evoinception
      @evoinception  3 หลายเดือนก่อน +4

      영상이 흥미롭고 유익하다고 느껴주셔서 감사합니다.

    • @shindavid6484
      @shindavid6484 3 หลายเดือนก่อน +13

      @@lupimali9504 The Japanese didn't free anybody. The slaves were set free by law in 1894, not 1910. The class based discrimination lingered throughout Japanese occupation, and only disappeared after the Korean War. LOL at your lack of education.

    • @dandylion3783
      @dandylion3783 3 หลายเดือนก่อน

      @@shindavid6484
      국민 10명중 8명이 노예였던 쓰레기 국가 ...
      짐승처럼 울부짓고 살던 야만인 죠센징들 한테.
      학교 지어주고 교육도 무료로 시켜줌.
      직업도 만들어줌.
      한글 장려 시키고.
      노예제 폐지시키고 차별 금지시킴.
      조선왕조는 역사상 가장 부패된 나라였음 왕권 양반 관료들의 부패로 모든 국민을 노예로 삼아 국민들이 고통을 받던 시대임 오죽하면 아직도 양반출신이란 성씨로 아직도 허세를 부리고 노예출신을 비웃것누.
      조선인은 은혜를 원수로 갚는 종족이다.

    • @Haegemon
      @Haegemon 3 หลายเดือนก่อน

      @@wqlxcrtyzmwqzxf-t1l I only know one form of occupatiion and is by force, otherwise would be an invitation to become a protectorate.

  • @Cletus_the_Elder
    @Cletus_the_Elder 3 หลายเดือนก่อน +20

    This has anthropological significance in the larger picture of human migration, but I think people put too much focus on genetic data in the realm of the cultural, political, and personal. The Koreans have a culture and history they can be proud of. They accomplished much with little. Stronger enemies to the West, East, and North prevailed against the Koreans for relatively short durations, and Korean language and identity remained intact. We are all a mix of something and another thing.

    • @evoinception
      @evoinception  3 หลายเดือนก่อน +7

      You make a great point. While genetic data provides valuable insights into human migration and ancestry, it shouldn't overshadow the rich cultural, historical, and personal identities of people. Koreans have a unique and proud history marked by resilience and achievement. Despite facing stronger adversaries from the West, East, and North, they have maintained their language, culture, and identity for thousands of years. This cultural continuity and strength are testaments to their enduring legacy and contributions. Indeed, we are all a mix of different influences, but it's our unique cultures and histories that shape who we are.

    • @barbiebarbie1813
      @barbiebarbie1813 3 หลายเดือนก่อน +3

      The 1950 Korean War 朝鮮戰爭 (1955 Vietnam War 越南戰爭) is a war between China and the United States.
      For more than 2000 years, the Korean ( & Nonth Vietnam , & Japan before the 13th century) has been Chinese territorial and local regimes. Official languages and texts are also Chinese languages and Chinese characters漢字(classic Chinese文言文) .
      1910. Japanese occupation of the Korea (Chaoxian 朝鮮 , Real historical name - Chinese territory before 1910). Japan kills local Chinese officials (some Chinese escape back to other cities in China).
      The Japanese abolished Chinese characters 漢字 in Korea (Chaoxian 朝鮮) . Korean language and characters (invention of the 15th century) of indigenous language began to popularize on the Korea ( Chaoxian 朝鮮 ) .
      1950. With the help of the USA. Become an independent country (North & South), dominated by the Korean ethnic (white clothes Ethnic白衣民族). The official language is Korean language and Korean characters, which is only 70 years of korean history.
      *** In the 15th century "Korean characters"( real history name 諺文 ). Created by local Chinese officials and Chinese scholars. It is used for local indigenous people and slaves (they speak Korean language).
      In order to facilitate the directing of Koreans to work and serve as soldiers (specifically used to fight Japanese pirates to prevent them from invading Chinese territory).

    • @baileyboy6246
      @baileyboy6246 3 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

      The title says genetic origins, it has nothing to do with culture and politics that you are looking for.

    • @barbiebarbie1813
      @barbiebarbie1813 3 หลายเดือนก่อน

      @@baileyboy6246 Study the origin and history of Koreans. First of all, study why ancient Koreans wore clothes that exposed their nipples (which did not completely disappear until 1960) and why they used their heads to carry things (North Korea, which did not completely disappear until 2010) ).. These traditional customs come from the primitive tribes of black or brown people.
      International linguist : It has already been proven that the KOREAN LANGUAGE is an isolate, meaning there is no other language like it nor can people trace the Korean language to any previous progenitor or originator (White Clothes Ethnic白衣民族real name in Chinese Chaoxian history ).
      (The above content is a reference to real history and does not represent my own views.)

    • @blue-d4g
      @blue-d4g 3 หลายเดือนก่อน

      ​@@barbiebarbie1813 yea yea, idiotic Chinese propagandist

  • @xxxxxx-tq4mw
    @xxxxxx-tq4mw 2 หลายเดือนก่อน +6

    When i lived in Busan, Pusan, back then, for a 13 month u.s. army tour, quite a few Koreans i saw, the one’s without the double eyelids, just the mono lidded ones, could’ve easily passed as Native Americans in a positive way.

    • @evoinception
      @evoinception  2 หลายเดือนก่อน

      Thanks for sharing this experience, i guess living among different cultures make us more aware of how unique we all are but still the same in so many ways ..

  • @Slayer-x4j
    @Slayer-x4j 2 หลายเดือนก่อน +11

    역사적으로 일본과 중국은 동남아 유전자가 섞였는데 몽골 만주 한반도는 그러지 않았습니다

    • @evoinception
      @evoinception  2 หลายเดือนก่อน +2

      몽골, 만주, 한반도 지역이 동남아시아나 다른 지역에서 유전적 영향을 받지 않았다는 것은 사실이 아닙니다.

    • @8messaya
      @8messaya หลายเดือนก่อน +1

      마자요~~ 수만년 전, 우리 북쪽 거주 호모사피엔스들의 Ka NO N O C 등이 -( 호미닌들하고 인터브리딩한 1차 아시아 거주 원주민들의 잡종 자손들과 그 모집단 백크로싱 후 생긴 신종들과) - 다시 백크로싱해셔 유전자 흘러들어 올 순 있어도, 신석기 시대 전후부턴 동남아는 무시할 만한 수준인 0.001% 보트 피플 극소수외엔 우리와 아무 상관 없는 인종임. 중국인도 마찬가지 우리완 아무 상관 없음. 지리적으로 cline 접촉 자체가 불가능🎉🎉🎉 🎉☃️🦋흘러들어 온다면 한반도와 우리를 둘러싼 만주나 여진 몽골족 또는 이들 혼혈족 통해 간접 흘러들어옴.극소수 전쟁 난민이나, 남방이라 하기엔 소수이자 기원 모를 y haplo O1 O2의 3.2%정도 뿐. 왜냐면 먼 유전거리가 증명해 줌.

    • @lightwatersacred1396
      @lightwatersacred1396 หลายเดือนก่อน +2

      비디오를 안 보고 답글을 다신듯..

  • @Baheieujlsksnen
    @Baheieujlsksnen 2 หลายเดือนก่อน +9

    Not a surprise. Because Koreans and Mongolians really look alike. Even natives can't tell easily including me. Honestly Chinese and Japanese don't really look like Koreans

    • @evoinception
      @evoinception  2 หลายเดือนก่อน

      while there are visual similarities between Koreans and Mongolians, Koreans also share genetic ties and certain physical traits with both Japanese and Northern Chinese, making the distinction based on appearance alone more complex than it might seem.

    • @8messaya
      @8messaya 2 หลายเดือนก่อน

      Agree too!!🎉🎉🎉👍👍👍👍👍👍👍

  • @316j-w6s
    @316j-w6s 2 หลายเดือนก่อน +15

    As a Korean person, I can always tell the difference between a Korean and southern Chinese 100%. Northern Han Chinese are more similar to Koreans than southern Chinese, but still quite different. But when it’s a Manchurian Chinese, it gets more challenging to tell the difference.
    The hardest is when it’s a Mongolian person. I personally think the sound of Mongolian language, the way Mongolians speak, the way they look, they look 100% like Koreans. I have never been able to differentiate between a Korean and a Mongolian.
    As a Korean person, I personally really respect and love Mongolia and the Mongolian people and feel very close to them though I don’t know many Mongolians❤

    • @evoinception
      @evoinception  2 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

      thanks for being so kind and not trying to fight the facts, what is set in the past cannot be undone no matter. how much we want to belong to certain ancestry, you comment reflects empathy and understanding ...

    • @李珊-f2r
      @李珊-f2r 2 หลายเดือนก่อน +4

      Yup north Chinese are similar to Koreans. Especially northern Han but there are also many Korean Chinese and Manchu people In north China as well as Mongolian Chinese. There are many people in north China that are very similar to the Korean types. Also the facial features, skin tone, eye shape, shoulders and everything

    • @李珊-f2r
      @李珊-f2r 2 หลายเดือนก่อน

      And many Mongolians have similar features with Koreans too

    • @李珊-f2r
      @李珊-f2r 2 หลายเดือนก่อน +3

      And the high long tall thin nose sharp pointed nose and the long small thin face and high cheekbones and the cute mono eyelids and the very pale why t skin and they are all very tall

    • @李珊-f2r
      @李珊-f2r 2 หลายเดือนก่อน +2

      And the high long tall thin nose sharp pointed nose and the long small thin face and high cheekbones and the cute mono eyelids and the very pale why t skin

  • @seseth9971
    @seseth9971 3 หลายเดือนก่อน +43

    Actually this makes sense. There is little or no records of genocide in Korean history. Even when Shilla betrayed Goguryeo, Goguryeo people helped Shilla in fight against Tang. Plus there are plenty of records of people of various origins and races who immigrated to various previous states of Korea and settled successfully. Plus, Korea(Shilla) probably was the first state in Northern Asia to drop ritual killing traditions in burial in AD 502 which the Manchu carried over till like 17th C. Anyhow that probably accounts for why more gene samples remain intact in Korea per occupied land than other places.

    • @kristinesharp6286
      @kristinesharp6286 3 หลายเดือนก่อน

      Korea has always been subjugated by someone. Take the first half of the 20th century, that was genocidal. The movement of people into and out of the peninsula. Encouraging intermarriage, changing of names and language. The goal of Japan was to eradicate a people.

    • @hk8450
      @hk8450 3 หลายเดือนก่อน

      I don't believe in these so-called scientific things at all. It's ridiculous. There is no genetic order that can generally distinguish people from each other. Many characteristics in people, even slanted eyes, are related to more than one type of gene. Even within the same society, there can be different eyes, skin tones, and eye colors. Even a black family can have white children. All of these prove that humans come from a single type of gene. Probably, people who were different were discriminated against in prehistoric times and migrated to regions where they were more comfortable. The riddle of the origin of races can only be solved with the science of archaeology.

    • @kristinesharp6286
      @kristinesharp6286 3 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

      Plenty of Koreans were killed by Koreans unjustly for being North Korean sympathizers in the 1950’s. What do you think Japan was doing off and on through the years?

    • @kulkrafts3143
      @kulkrafts3143 3 หลายเดือนก่อน

      @@kristinesharp62861950s was when North Korea invaded South Korea with help of Russian pilots and 2million Chinese soldiers. 4 million Koreans died during this war. How many North Korean sympathizers were killed by South Korea?
      Of the 2 million Chinese soldiers, half of them died. Most of Chinese soldiers sent to Korea were ex-army group from Kuomintang. Chinese Communist Party want to get rid of captured democratic Chinese army after Chiang KaiShek fled to Taiwan, so they were sent to Korea to die and kill South Koreans.
      Fortunately, South Korean allowed any captured Chinese soldiers to chose where they can be returned either Communist China or Taiwan. Obviously, most chose to be returned to Taiwan. CCP opposed and threatened South Korea, but South Korean president was adamant that each soldiers should be able to decide that for themselves.

    • @saltandvinegar4444
      @saltandvinegar4444 3 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

      Little to no genocide!? Korea's history is literally riddled with genocide.. from Pre-silla unification all the way to Mongol invasions, Japanese Invasions and up to post WW2 Korean War..

  • @fccdx
    @fccdx 3 หลายเดือนก่อน +21

    Every Korean baby, either full or half, has Mongolian spot on their hip which disappears later. This shows they definitely have Mongolian heritage.

    • @evoinception
      @evoinception  3 หลายเดือนก่อน +11

      Mongolian spots are found in various populations around the world, particularly among people of Asian, Native American, African, and Hispanic descent. These birthmarks are caused by the presence of melanocytes (pigment cells) in the deeper layers of the skin and are a natural phenomenon.

    • @soominbis
      @soominbis 2 หลายเดือนก่อน +4

      I’m Korean, and my mom has a Mongolian spot on her inner thigh. Very interesting.

    • @am1156
      @am1156 2 หลายเดือนก่อน +2

      @@evoinception Babies in Iran and Turkey as well.

    • @ChrissieSM
      @ChrissieSM หลายเดือนก่อน

      What kind of spot and what colour?

    • @yesyes1842
      @yesyes1842 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

      "Mongolian Spot" is just a name. The name does not signal genetic origin nor does it signal they are the only ones with the spot. For example they call asian skull types "Mongoloid Skull" It does not mean asians = mongolians...

  • @Kampfgruppe9260
    @Kampfgruppe9260 2 หลายเดือนก่อน +22

    Even if You lived in Japan for a long time, he would not know that the first emperor of Japan was a descendant of the royal family of Baekje, one of the countries on the Korean Peninsula, because it is taboo in Japan. As someone who studies East Asian history, I would like to briefly explain the relationship between Japan and Korea. Japan was a blessed island nation that accepted many cultures from China (mainly the Tang Dynasty) and the Korean Peninsula (mainly Baekje and Gaya) and was not invaded by continental powers.Even the only Mongol invasion failed by storm ("kamikaze" as the Japanese call it).Historically, Korea people fought many great wars in which hundreds of thousands or millions of troops invaded, but the targets were northern people groups such as the Sui, Tang, Khitan, Qing, and Mongols, and were generally friendly to the Chinese dynasties of Song and Ming etc... Japan's a bit more complicated, although there have been hundreds of small raids along the eastern seaboard by Japanese pirates called Waku. Afterwards, there was a great invasion by Yamato's toyotomi unified shogunate with hundreds of thousands of regular troops, and the background to the Seven Years' War, which was called the Yamato rebellion, was that the carelessness and arrogance of Joseon (Korea), which enjoyed only peace and culture for 200 years, treated Yamato (Japan) as a barbaric pirate group rather than a country. However, Yamato had a high level of tactics through clan battles for 100 years, and the 170,000 troops of Toyotomi, who unified the whole country, armed with Portuguese matchlocks and attacked Joseon. Historically, Japan has waged a surprise war without a declaration of war.The 16,000 Elite heavy cavalry that Joseon was proud of, which had suppressed the cruel northern peoples, was defeated by the Yamato Matchlock unit, and 70, 000 Joseon Army was pushed back all the way to Pyongyang. Yamato, which was a medieval feudal lord era, gained land and people if it won a war, but in Joseon, which was a centralized country, the king fled to the north, but the people and monks formed a militia and fought to the end , the Japanese army was embarrassed by the existence of the Militia.Admiral Yi Sun-sin of Joseon defeated the Japanese navy by winning all 33 naval battles despite overwhelming odds.
    The basic weapons of the Joseon army were bows, spears, and swords, as well as gunpowder bombs and various cannons of different sizes..The Ming Dynasty (China) sent reinforcements to help Joseon, but instead harassed Joseon by plundering and engaging in internal communication with Japan, but helped Yi Sun sin in the final naval battle.Yamato, who did not have the technology to make pottery, Taken in hundreds of Joseon pottery craftsmen to make pottery and exported the pottery to Europe, where it received favorable reviews. Joseon was unable to recover from the aftereffects of this war for 400 years and suffered the humiliation of being annexed by Japan, which it regarded as an uncivilized island, and being ruled for 35 years. This Great War was a symbolic event in which the international status of the Korean Peninsula with 4,800 years of history was reversed by the Japanese archipelago with 1,800 years of history. 300 years later, Joseon became a reclusive country with a policy of isolation, and Japan defeated the Russian fleet through the strategy of Yi Sun-sin, the great naval admiral of the country it invaded 400 years ago, and later joined the ranks of the great powers. Yi Sun sin's the world's top 3 naval admiral and the turtle ship is an invincible Korean Item in the Age of Empires PC Games.

    • @evoinception
      @evoinception  2 หลายเดือนก่อน +4

      While there are theories suggesting that some members of the Baekje royal family may have fled to Japan, there is no solid evidence that the Japanese imperial family is directly descended from Baekje royalty. This idea remains speculative and is not widely accepted by historians.

    • @dandylion3783
      @dandylion3783 2 หลายเดือนก่อน +2

      그거야.
      그리고 무엇보다 한국은 백제 왕실의 정통을 계승하는 국가가 아니다. 마치 현재 스페인 왕가는 부르봉 왕가 혈통이니 스페인 왕족들은 프랑스인이라고 주장하는 것과 하등 다를 바 없다.

    • @grokker99
      @grokker99 2 หลายเดือนก่อน +13

      @@evoinception In 2001, Emperor Akihito told reporters "I, on my part, feel a certain kinship with Korea, given the fact that it is recorded in the Chronicles of Japan that the mother of Emperor Kammu [Niigasa] was one of the descendant of King Muryong of Baekje." Is the Chronicles of Japan not a reliable source?

    • @곰탱이알러지
      @곰탱이알러지 2 หลายเดือนก่อน +10

      @@evoinception th-cam.com/video/rTWxGtI-b6g/w-d-xo.htmlsi=uhzu-jL7ZDfW-vd0 0:34
      As the emperor Akihito has already declared at 0:34 in this linked video, isn’t it clear that Japanese emperor family are the descendants(or at least the relative) of Baekje royal family? It’s already documented on Shoukunihonshoki(Chronicles of Japan).

    • @곰탱이알러지
      @곰탱이알러지 2 หลายเดือนก่อน +15

      @@dandylion3783 Stop spreading a totally false information about Korean history that Goguryeo and the royals of Baekje were Tungusic Manchurians. Numerous records from the ancient China says that the languages of Gojoseon, Buyeo, Goguryeo, Baekje, Silla and Balhae were same or intelligible to each other, unlike to Mohe(ancient Manchurian), and it’s normally accepted that all these kingdoms fully belong to Korean history(while exceptionally Balhae partially belongs to Tungus) and were ancestors of modern Korea, not only single Silla. Linguist Alexander Vovin also have seggested that Goguryeo language was Koreanic in lots of his studies.
      th-cam.com/video/rTWxGtI-b6g/w-d-xo.htmlsi=dzyV7ZuP-Hwf1RC-
      What’s more, at 0:34 in the linked video, the former Japanese emperor akihito already said that he felt related to Korea韓国(Republic of Korea), as one of the ancient emperor, Kanmu’s mother was a descendant of the king Muryeong(Muneiō in Jp pronunciation) of Baekje, so it cleary implies that Japan also officially considers Baekje as one of the ancestors of nowadays Korea.

  • @afasdfas
    @afasdfas 3 หลายเดือนก่อน +22

    There is a significant misconception about the physical traits of Northern Asians, claiming that Siberians have bigger faces, smaller eyes, shorter heights, and smaller statures. In fact, this is not true. These misconceptions arose because measurements were taken by Russians in the 19th century among malnourished, impoverished native Siberians. These individuals were mistreated by the Russian colonial powers, forced to pay high taxes, and were unable to eat and dress properly in harsh climate conditions. They were often inbred, and the measurements were taken from small families with low sample variety, making any conclusions unreliable. For instance, you can't say that all Italians look like Danny DeVito just because he is Italian. Similarly, you can't say that all Siberians look as described. The improvements in diet can significantly impact a population, as seen when comparing the younger and older generations in South Korea. The older generation tends to have larger faces, shorter limbs, and smaller statures than the younger generation. The difference in height can reach up to 50 cm between generations. It is the same family and the same race, just with different diets.

    • @evoinception
      @evoinception  3 หลายเดือนก่อน +6

      You make a valid point about the influence of diet and living conditions on physical traits. However, it is important to clarify a few things. The idea that Siberians have certain physical traits like bigger faces, smaller eyes, and shorter statures isn't accurate and generalizing based on outdated or biased measurements is misleading. Modern genetic and anthropological studies show that there is a wide range of physical diversity among Siberian populations, just like in any other region.The improvements in diet and living conditions can indeed have a significant impact on physical development, as seen in many populations, including South Koreans. However, attributing physical traits solely to inbreeding and malnutrition from historical contexts does not provide a complete picture. Genetic diversity within Siberian populations, as well as among other Northern Asians, is broad and cannot be accurately summarized by outdated stereotypes or measurements.

    • @luxinogen6651
      @luxinogen6651 3 หลายเดือนก่อน

      ​@@evoinceptionmaybe cause denisovan dna, who make some different ethnicities have features like that.

    • @andrewlove3686
      @andrewlove3686 3 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

      Siberians aren't really "northern asians" they're eurasians. The original mestizos or more like reverse castizos OR maybe in language you're more accustomed to the product of rape/colonization of the original native indigenous western eurasian siberians by east Asian colonizers.

    • @afasdfas
      @afasdfas 3 หลายเดือนก่อน

      @@andrewlove3686 Actually, the Tagar culture in Central Siberia was indeed Europoid in origin, populated by migrants from the northern steppes. The Evenkis spread from Manchuria to Central Siberia relatively recently in historical terms, while the Paleo-Siberian groups also have Mongoloid ancestry, albeit somewhat different from Southern Mongoloids of East Asia. The Uralic people in Western Siberia have more Europoid ancestry, which increases from east to west. Ethnic Russians, on the other hand, are recent migrants to the region. Europoid people originally came from the northern steppes and also historically populated Europe relatively recently by either assimilating or replacing the local population. Irish, native Iberian, and other groups partially have this aboriginal ancestry in them.

  • @sejin0420
    @sejin0420 3 หลายเดือนก่อน +13

    The most comprehensive report firmly based on scientific findings!! Excellent!!

    • @evoinception
      @evoinception  3 หลายเดือนก่อน +2

      thanks for your kind words ...

  • @mikehartman5326
    @mikehartman5326 3 หลายเดือนก่อน +3

    It seems as though a great migration would have occurred during the last glacial period when the sea levels were low and Japan and Korea were connected by land. This based on your data would then originally give Japan a population based out of Siberia, Mongolia and Northeast China. An interesting thing is that a skeleton found in Idaho dated 9000 years ago was thought to be most closely related to the Annu people of Japan. The oldest Skeletal remains found in Japan are nearly 40,000 old.

    • @evoinception
      @evoinception  3 หลายเดือนก่อน +2

      While it is true that lower sea levels during the last glacial period connected Japan and Korea via a land bridge, leading to migrations, the details about ancient populations are more nuanced.Genetic and archaeological evidence indicates that ancient migrations did occur between Siberia, Mongolia, Northeast China, and Japan. These movements contributed to the genetic diversity of populations in these regions. However, these migrations were complex and involved multiple waves over thousands of years.The Ainu people, indigenous to Japan, have a distinct genetic makeup separate from other East Asian populations. Studies suggest that the Ainu have genetic links to ancient Siberian populations, supporting the idea of migrations from Siberia to Japan​.The skeleton found in Idaho, known as Kennewick Man, was originally thought to be related to the Ainu or other East Asian groups. However, further genetic analysis revealed that Kennewick Man is more closely related to modern Native American populations​ ...

  • @kilipaki87oritahiti
    @kilipaki87oritahiti 3 หลายเดือนก่อน +12

    Lol this is only new to those that aren’t from Asia. People forget that Asia is a continent not one monolith country, culture, people, language or society. And that Asian is not a “race”, but a geographical term coined by white people. I’m apparently “Asian”, but genetically I’m Austronesian with Denisovan genome, as Austronesians and Melanesians/Papuans are the only ones with Denisovan in them.

    • @evoinception
      @evoinception  3 หลายเดือนก่อน +4

      You're right that Asia is incredibly diverse, both culturally and genetically. However, the claim about Denisovan ancestry is a bit off. While Austronesians and Melanesians do have Denisovan DNA, recent studies have shown that East Asians, including some mainland Asian populations, also carry Denisovan genetic markers. The idea that "Asian" is a simplistic or monolithic term doesn't capture the rich complexity and diversity of the continent's people.

    • @quyenluong3705
      @quyenluong3705 3 หลายเดือนก่อน

      Yes Asia is made up by Europeans. We shouldn’t be using their classifications in the post colonial age.

  • @hinova77
    @hinova77 19 วันที่ผ่านมา +1

    Thank you, As I am Korean it is very scientific for your explanation. Amazing!

    • @evoinception
      @evoinception  19 วันที่ผ่านมา

      thanks for your kind words ...

  • @baehongkim952
    @baehongkim952 3 หลายเดือนก่อน +4

    A great video! Thank you so much!! ❤

    • @evoinception
      @evoinception  3 หลายเดือนก่อน

      You are so welcome!

  • @charlesbullghost5491
    @charlesbullghost5491 3 หลายเดือนก่อน +16

    The very ancient land Bridge between the two continent's of Asia and North America! Also has has very close relatives to the very proud Korean people Today. The very proud great 🐋 whale hunters, yupik people of southwest and South central Alaska frontier settlements! Also far eastern Russia. Were they put settled down to there New homelands today! After a long migration from the Korean peninsula many thousands of years ago! The very proud yupik people! Also the Red deer scent the very proud native American indigenous tribal people of the North America! Has the close relatives of the V blood DNA test to the all of very proud people of the Asian continent! Especially the very beautiful Korean peninsula! My great inspiring message is out again! Have a very impressive beautiful 😍 day.

    • @evoinception
      @evoinception  3 หลายเดือนก่อน +3

      The idea that the Yupik people of Alaska and far eastern Russia are direct descendants of Koreans from thousands of years ago is a misinterpretation of migration and genetic history. While there is evidence of ancient migration across the Bering Land Bridge, which connected Asia and North America during the last Ice Age, this migration involved a variety of ancient Siberian populations, not specifically from the Korean Peninsula.

    • @deathangel8
      @deathangel8 3 หลายเดือนก่อน

      Oh....😅On phylogenetic Fst % view, Yes but we should leave final judgement to korean historian and linguist😂

  • @richardkim412
    @richardkim412 3 หลายเดือนก่อน +20

    I am curious if there was any relation to southern Indians. There is a legend that Gimhae Kims had a foreign queen named Queen Heo Hwang-ok from the Ayuta Kingdom.
    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heo_Hwang-ok

    • @kevinjanghj
      @kevinjanghj 3 หลายเดือนก่อน +4

      It was mentioned in the Samgukyuksa (History of the Three Kingdoms) in which King Kim Suro marries a princess from India (speculated as Tamil Nadu due to their naval technology then) and gives her the honorary title of Heo Hwang-Ok. It appears to be venerated as history as much as myth.

    • @evoinception
      @evoinception  3 หลายเดือนก่อน +5

      The connection between the Ayuta Kingdom and southern India is intriguing, but it's important to note that this legend is more symbolic and cultural rather than being based on verifiable historical records.

    • @deathangel8
      @deathangel8 3 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

      Oh....On phylogenetic Fst % view, Yes but we should leave final judgement to korean historian and linguist

    • @richardkim412
      @richardkim412 3 หลายเดือนก่อน +7

      @@evoinception actually there is a linguistic and culinary connection to Southern India. Google Korean and Tamil words on TH-cam. Even the many side dishes of Southern India look similar to Korean food.

    • @Kolossoni
      @Kolossoni 3 หลายเดือนก่อน

      @@richardkim412 Dravido-Korean theory has been debunked *MANY* times... It has no scientific basis whatsoever.

  • @jamin-r4k
    @jamin-r4k 3 หลายเดือนก่อน +7

    well made video. thanks

    • @evoinception
      @evoinception  3 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

      Glad you liked it!

    • @MrProbludger
      @MrProbludger 3 หลายเดือนก่อน

      I don't think so as it was made based on scientifical facts not on histrical facts.

    • @garyguyton7373
      @garyguyton7373 3 หลายเดือนก่อน

      @@MrProbludger The two are Not incompatible, they support each other. Much of prehistory is based only on small detailed archaeological findings, like pottery and stone tools and weapons, plus DNA samples. The sample sizes aren't huge, but large enough to be significant. The early history of regions all over the world are based on much smaller samples, for Korea finds such as the Stele of Gwanggaeto the Great, and the Samguk Sagi, which are at least partly mythological.

  • @onemanfourtanks5556
    @onemanfourtanks5556 หลายเดือนก่อน +6

    One interesting thing I found. Korea, Mongol and Japan, all have good olympic wrestling team. Probably because they all have their own traditional wrestling. Strangely, other asian nations for example China are not as successful in wrestling. Also, while Mongolia rules out because of small population, soccer is another example that other asian nations are not as successful.

    • @evoinception
      @evoinception  หลายเดือนก่อน

      achievement in sports does not correlate to genetics, some 50 years back Asian nations did not win even 10% medals at olympics, these things are not related to the research in video ...

    • @onemanfourtanks5556
      @onemanfourtanks5556 หลายเดือนก่อน +2

      ​@@evoinception no need to be jumpy. I didn't say it was a fact or scientific truth. It was just an interesting finding in my perspective. btw, I don't know what year you are referring to, but considering only a handful of asian nations participated in olympic 50 years ago, that's quite an achievement. In fact, 1972 olympic, 7 asian nations participated, with total participants 48. Japan, Mongolia and South and North Korea got medals in wrestling or judo.

    • @BillMice
      @BillMice หลายเดือนก่อน

      Asians suck at all tough sports

    • @johnnybaum7957
      @johnnybaum7957 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

      @@evoinception But what about Archery for Korea? Even the Khan told their troops not to engage in Koreans with arrows because it was futile.

    • @8messaya
      @8messaya 27 วันที่ผ่านมา

      Muscles, Bone etc =>500 or 22 different amino acids_ peptide------> different bonding effect of afb1b3 race' other cells . Who have more the frequency?----> answer---->different species introgression effect------> who are they?...........😮..
      ...
      🤫

  • @benkim2016
    @benkim2016 3 หลายเดือนก่อน +6

    Koreans used to be divided into three major subcountries that had many wars with one another until Shila unified the penisula.
    Many of Gokyurye worriors and their family escaped to Japan 2000 years ago. SO did many Pakjae people and they still have a Pakjae town in Southern Japan.
    The languages of the three Korean countries were slightly different as the north Gokurye had more influences from Mongo and Manchuria. THe language of Korea even 100 years ago is
    more different than the modern Korean even more different than those between that UK and the USA!!

    • @evoinception
      @evoinception  3 หลายเดือนก่อน +3

      While some people from Goguryeo did flee to Japan after its fall, the idea that many Goguryeo warriors and their families migrated en masse to Japan 2000 years ago is exaggerated.

    • @dandylion3783
      @dandylion3783 3 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

      according to the liangshu 梁书, or the book of the liang dynasty, "paekch language
      and its clothes are approximately same as goguryeo (今言語服章略與高麗同)."
      even so, it is natural that language slightly varies by country, and changes with the
      time period.
      however, another point to note here is that the society of paekche had been of
      "dual structure" in a fundamental way, and language differs depending on the
      ppl's social position.
      in this regard, a korean linguist lee ki-moon 李基文 (이기문) suggests that "ppl of
      ruling class spoke the particular language in 'buyeo lines (夫余系统).'
      meanwhile, ppl of the subject race (or indigenous ppl) commonly used the language in 'mahan lines (马韩系统)' as a whole."
      therefore, it follows that these two ppls were ethnically different from each other.

    • @benkim2016
      @benkim2016 3 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

      @@evoinception No one knows how many whether a few or en masse. All they found out is that the Gokureo language is the root language of the Japanese language according to the language scholars!!

    • @dandylion3783
      @dandylion3783 3 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

      @@benkim2016
      speculation by "the language scholars" you refer to is christopher beckwith's information
      on the hypothetical goguryeo language, right?
      beckwith merely took the 45% of japanese (or "japonic") words, and gave
      primacy to that data.
      in doing so, he concluded that this section of the place name data represents the real language of goguryeo, and is thus "the ancestor to the japanese
      language."
      in order to come to this conclusion, beckwith did several unorthodox
      things.
      for instance, he arbitrarily gave primacy to the japanese-like place names,
      and completely ignored the plentiful korean-like ("koreanic") place names.
      more recently, however, an alternative theory has been advanced by some
      linguists such as alexander vovin, john whitman, and others.
      indeed, there is more professional consensus among the theory expounded
      by alexander vovin, or john whitman than with beckwith’s.
      currently, no other linguists who are the experts in either korean language or
      japanese one support beckwith’s stale theory (goguryeo place name data
      showing only exclusive japanese relatedness).
      in fact, such an outdated beckwith’s view as "gogryeo language is the
      ancestor to the japonic language" does not have much academic support yet.

    • @benkim2016
      @benkim2016 2 หลายเดือนก่อน

      @@dandylion3783 History has been always written by winners!

  • @temuzin99
    @temuzin99 2 หลายเดือนก่อน +4

    Well, I don't know about super complicated DNA study. Just look at how their languages are linguistically similar.
    Korean language has the same grammatical structure as Japanese, Mongolian, Hungarian, Turkish, and Finnish.
    (Not Chinese, or Vietnamese, though.)
    That means, once upon a time, they were all from the same root. (Ural Altai Mountain Area)

    • @evoinception
      @evoinception  2 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

      The Ural-Altaic language family theory has largely been discredited by modern linguistics.

    • @seseth9971
      @seseth9971 2 หลายเดือนก่อน +2

      Those countries you mentioned have traces of ancient Tengrism still fossilized in their cultures thus the culture could be another factor that ties these people together , not only the language.

    • @bn6244
      @bn6244 หลายเดือนก่อน

      by chinese you must mean mandarin the most modern form of chinese currently recognized. i know some Cantonese and started learning korean and thought it was quite funny that Cantonese and Korean share many similar words and pronunciation which tripped me out. then i found that there were people saying that Vietnamese shared many common words to Korean and Cantonese
      becuase they were based on an older (middle) chinese language (pre mandarin)

    • @8messaya
      @8messaya หลายเดือนก่อน

      Chinese=Vietnamese
      =Southeast asians
      =SVO=3.4.5.6.7.8 tonal
      language
      = Original race of afb1b3 austronesian gene = similar short height=wide big nose, square skull= various hominins traits. We agree with you🎉👍👍👍👍

  • @jean-jacqueslavigne3109
    @jean-jacqueslavigne3109 2 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

    Not being an expert, my immediate thinking is that populations have either split / spread very lately or mixed very lately. Could be both: the former through geographic expansion, the second through trade.

    • @evoinception
      @evoinception  2 หลายเดือนก่อน

      excellent points, your idea of populations splitting through geographic expansion and mixing through trade is supported by genetic research and helps explain the complex ancestry of these groups...

  • @deepestsleeep
    @deepestsleeep 3 หลายเดือนก่อน +8

    You made a very informative and interesting video based on scientific research. But in the comment section, there are people from China, Africa, Vietnam, Mongolia, and even India that are claiming to be Korea's ancestors based on their imagination. I am flattered that many countries want a piece of Korea, just like the old times.

    • @evoinception
      @evoinception  3 หลายเดือนก่อน +3

      thanks for the kind words...

    • @Joan-jr8qs
      @Joan-jr8qs 2 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

      So says the expert! I guess you know better!

  • @irida6537
    @irida6537 หลายเดือนก่อน +3

    There are many Mongolian ethnic groups, Buryats are closest to Koreans then Khalkhs according mitochondrial DNA studies.

    • @evoinception
      @evoinception  หลายเดือนก่อน

      you make a good point here ...

  • @Ad_Astra2023
    @Ad_Astra2023 2 หลายเดือนก่อน +3

    This is not really a surprise for Koreans as most Koreans know that our ancestors are from Mongolia.

    • @evoinception
      @evoinception  2 หลายเดือนก่อน

      You should talk about yourself and not "most Koreans", still here is the what the study sheds light on - the study offers a more precise mapping of the genetic relationship between Koreans and other East Asian populations, including Mongolians. It highlights the complex genetic admixture that has occurred over thousands of years, showing that Koreans have not only Mongolian ancestry but also significant genetic ties with other groups like Japanese, Manchurians, and Northern Chinese.

    • @Ad_Astra2023
      @Ad_Astra2023 2 หลายเดือนก่อน

      @@evoinception Yes, you’re right and I can assure you most Koreans do know all that. For one, I know my Korean surname was originated from ancient China, so are many other Korean surnames.
      But then again, that’s not really a surprise as we all are connected through our ancestors. People moved across all the time, in fact, we lived like gypsies in prehistoric times. I’m sure all Europeans are connected as well. For an example, just look at Queen Victoria’s children married off all over Europe, hence the haemophilia was found in Russian royals, and Viking’s blood runs in British through the history.

    • @evoinception
      @evoinception  2 หลายเดือนก่อน

      @@Ad_Astra2023 you must know, that in order to validate some thing scientific proof is needed, its not enough to say that my surname is such so i have this particular ancestry, we need every thing to be proven and this is what these studies do, every study is important ...

    • @handcreamcake
      @handcreamcake หลายเดือนก่อน

      ​@@Ad_Astra2023Chinese people take this comment the wrong way. I'm sure they'll do.

  • @michaelsin4176
    @michaelsin4176 3 หลายเดือนก่อน +75

    koreans are koreans
    opa gangnam style

    • @specialcookday
      @specialcookday 3 หลายเดือนก่อน +7

      🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣👍

    • @foggymedia
      @foggymedia 3 หลายเดือนก่อน +4

      Your making things too complicated : )

    • @Haegemon
      @Haegemon 3 หลายเดือนก่อน +7

      Gangnam is at Seoul. Seoulites are Seoulites.

    • @8messaya
      @8messaya 3 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

      Yes You are right 😂

    • @bwin3401
      @bwin3401 3 หลายเดือนก่อน +2

      😂

  • @Haegemon
    @Haegemon 3 หลายเดือนก่อน +2

    DIfficult, considering the flux of different peoples caused by the successive wars in the region.

    • @evoinception
      @evoinception  3 หลายเดือนก่อน

      It's true that successive wars and migrations have caused a flux of different peoples in the region, leading to a complex genetic and cultural tapestry. However, despite these changes, genetic studies have shown distinct markers that identify specific populations like Koreans, Japanese, and others, illustrating their unique identities and historical connections. This complexity underscores the rich history and resilience of these cultures.

  • @lupimali9504
    @lupimali9504 3 หลายเดือนก่อน +9

    Seems like there are a lot of viewers who are interested in "the issue of languages" in this
    comment section.
    Some Koreans claim that "Japan used a language similar to the ancient Baekje language."
    These people go so far as to insist that the Japanese and the Baekje people could communicate with each other without any interpreters those days. This fact is recorded in
    "Nihon Shoki (日本書紀; 'The Chronicles of Japan')."
    However, the Baekje language is almost extinct now, and there remain very few extant texts
    written in this language.
    Accordingly, we have no clue to verify whether Baekje language was really similar to
    Japanese one or not.
    By the way, in the tributary system of ancient China, the Chinese language played the
    same/similar role as English in modern times.
    Most likely, almost all the (tributary) states diplomatically used fluent Chinese language.
    Therefore, when the Japanese people communicated with envoys from Baekje kingdom,
    they mainly used Chinese language, it seems.

    • @evoinception
      @evoinception  3 หลายเดือนก่อน +2

      While the claim that ancient Japanese and Baekje people could communicate without interpreters is intriguing, it is largely speculative. The Baekje language is indeed extinct, with very few surviving texts. Historical records like the "Nihon Shoki" suggest interactions, but it is more likely that Chinese served as the lingua franca in diplomatic communications due to its widespread use in the tributary system.

    • @hananokuni2580
      @hananokuni2580 3 หลายเดือนก่อน

      @@lupimali9504 It's possible that by the 600s AD the Baekje language was different enough from the Old Japanese that they were not mutually intelligible. It's like Anatolian Hittite vs. Latin.

    • @BegaW
      @BegaW 3 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

      No way.

    • @handcreamcake
      @handcreamcake 2 หลายเดือนก่อน

      @@lupimali9504 Plain BS

    • @shin9926e
      @shin9926e 2 หลายเดือนก่อน

      Yamato set its sights on the Qin clan, who had fled to Baekje. The Qin clan is originally a descendant of Qin Shihuang, but is considered Jewish in Japan.

  • @szvqorwnpstahskypfwmp9821
    @szvqorwnpstahskypfwmp9821 3 หลายเดือนก่อน +9

    Everyone in this world is mixed with a little of everything!!
    How is this to simplify this video?

    • @aey2579
      @aey2579 3 หลายเดือนก่อน

      Nope! According to the author… Koreans are unique from other East Asians

    • @evoinception
      @evoinception  3 หลายเดือนก่อน +2

      Koreans possess specific genetic markers that differentiate them from other East Asian populations. Studies have identified unique Y-DNA haplogroups like O2b and mitochondrial DNA haplogroups such as B5, which are prevalent among Koreans but less common in neighboring populations​..

  • @Typhoon911
    @Typhoon911 3 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

    Based purely on geography and theories of evolution, it's quite logical to assume that Koreans, Northern Chinese, Mongolians, and Japanese are genetically related due to their close proximity. Unfortunately, history, logic, and common sense have been manipulated by the mainstream media. It's important for the younger generation of Koreans to watch this video.

    • @evoinception
      @evoinception  3 หลายเดือนก่อน

      thanks for your kind words and support to channel ...

  • @떠도는이야기-j6c
    @떠도는이야기-j6c หลายเดือนก่อน +6

    중국인과 한국인은 연관성이 매우 적다. 중국 한족에서 발견되는 한국인과의 유전적 유사성은 한국인의 친척민족인, 거란족, 만주족, 흉노족, 몽골족의 유전적인 유산이다. 만주와 중국 북부는 원래 한국인의 친척민족들의 땅이었다. 만주는 과거 한국인의 거주지였으며, 한국인이 한반도로 이주 했을때에도 한국인의 친척민족들은 여전히 남아 있었고, 심지어 한국인도 남아있었다.
    만주에 한족들이 정착하게 된 것은 청나라가 점차적으로 붕괴되면서 부터이다. 그전에는 청왕조에서 봉금령으로 한족이 만주에 들어가는 것을 금지했다.
    지금 중국 북부 한족이라고 불리우는 집단들은 한족화된 한국인의 친척민족들(한족화된 만주족, 거란족, 흉노족, 조선족 기타 민족들)이거나, 한국인들의 자손일 확율이 높다.
    중국은 매우 다양한 민족들이 살며, 56개민족이 산다. 심지어 백인도 산다. 중국인의 유전적 뿌리는 매우 다양하다는 것을 알아야 한다. 오늘날 미국인의 유전적인 뿌리를 생각해보면 쉬울 것이다.
    중국의 마지막 왕조인 청나라의 만주족은 한국인과 매우 관련이 깊다. 그들은 고구려시절부터 한국인과 같은 나라를 이루고 살았던 집단이며, 더 고대로 올라가면 공동의 조상을 두었을 가능성이 높다. 만주족의 역사서인 흠정만류고에는 백제, 신라를 자신들의 기원으로 기록해 놓았다. 만주족 자신들도 한국인과의 연관성을 부인하지 않았다. 고구려와 같은 나라를 이루고 살았던 집단임에도 고구려를 자신들의 기원에 넣지 않은 이유는 당시 조선이라는 나라가 고구려를 계승한 국가였기 때문이라는 추정이 있다.
    중국인은 그들의 언어와 문화를 봤을때, 동남아와 북부사람들의 혼혈로 이루어진 독자적인 유전 집단이며, 이렇게 나뉘게 된것은 10000년전일 수 도 있다. 그 후에는 만주의 한국인 친척민족들로 인해 한국인과 직접적인 유전적 교환이 일어날 기회가 없었으므로, 중국인과 한국인은 유전적으로 달라지게 되었을 것이다.

    • @evoinception
      @evoinception  หลายเดือนก่อน

      당신의 주장은 과학적인 근거가 매우 부족합니다.

    • @8messaya
      @8messaya หลายเดือนก่อน +3

      충분히 개연성 있는 논리 전개로 동감해요. 중앙 한족은 온 인종이 골고루 섞인 거 맞아요. 면역체계 모든 유전자가 그렇게 증명하고 있슴. 북적 남만 서융 동이 인종 모두 섞임. 현재,심지어 북방 한족들도 남방 한족과 많이 섞이고 있고 만주인도 남방한족과 골고루 섞이고 있음

    • @hengy9333
      @hengy9333 หลายเดือนก่อน

      Josenjin😂

    • @8messaya
      @8messaya หลายเดือนก่อน

      ​​​​​@@hengy9333🐽 yo knose= Original 🥀afb1b3 race☔️ ㅋㅋㅋㅋ😁😁🤭🤭🤭

  • @emmaeIIe
    @emmaeIIe 3 หลายเดือนก่อน +45

    All I know it's they are beautiful people.

    • @evoinception
      @evoinception  3 หลายเดือนก่อน +11

      indeed, we all are beautiful ...

    • @JohnDoe-mx6xh
      @JohnDoe-mx6xh 3 หลายเดือนก่อน +7

      The human kind

    • @teepiaukennethwong7829
      @teepiaukennethwong7829 2 หลายเดือนก่อน

      Yes,beautiful with silicone and plastic surgeries for Korean ladies! How could slit-eyes be beautiful? Think!

    • @xCH0SEN1x
      @xCH0SEN1x 2 หลายเดือนก่อน +3

      I know right they all look like BTS and blackpink 🙄

    • @teepiaukennethwong7829
      @teepiaukennethwong7829 2 หลายเดือนก่อน +3

      @@emmaeIIe With lots of silicone,botox and augmented saline implants!

  • @ddzang
    @ddzang 3 หลายเดือนก่อน +2

    After watching the entire video and reading some of the comments, I have concluded that this video was 10% new information to me and the other 90% I already know. Let’s leave all visual information of a person aside and stick to genetics. Genetics tells us what a person is composed of and where they are from. Genetics rule.

    • @evoinception
      @evoinception  3 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

      While it's great that you're well-versed in this topic, this study does highlight some new and insightful points that might be new to others. For instance, the study reveals a significant male-biased genetic contribution from southern East Asia linked to the spread of rice agriculture, which wasn't widely understood before. It also underscores the unique genetic markers that set Koreans apart from their northern and southern neighbors, emphasizing a distinct genetic identity.

    • @ddzang
      @ddzang 3 หลายเดือนก่อน

      @@evoinception of course, there is a “distinct” identity. When you have a specific culture AND language, this signifies hundreds of years if not thousands of years of a similar group of people living in close proximity. Of course, their genetic pools gets mixed over time and in your words became a “distinct” genetic signature. Just look at the Germans; they are so close to all their neighbors, and yet if you do a genetic analysis, you will find a “distinct” genetic signature in most of the population minus recent immigrants. Anyways, if we don’t pick and choose which period of time the genetic analysis is done, we are all from Africa!

  • @JJ-yl7mc
    @JJ-yl7mc 3 หลายเดือนก่อน +4

    현대인은 이동이 많기 때문에 알기 어렵지만, 일본에서도 지역에 따라 차이가 있습니다. 북쪽과 남쪽은 얼굴도 체격도 다릅니다. 홋카이도는 아이누가 있지만, 도호쿠에서는 이전보다 감소했지만, 지금도 눈 색깔이 다른 유전을 계승하고 있는 사람이 있습니다. 그들은 시베리아 혈통일까? 한국에서도 똑같이 눈 색깔이 다른 사람이 있나요?

    • @evoinception
      @evoinception  3 หลายเดือนก่อน +2

      시베리아와의 유전적 연결이 존재하지만, 이는 개인마다 다를 수 있습니다. 동아시아 전반의 유전적 다양성은 매우 복잡합니다.

    • @handcreamcake
      @handcreamcake หลายเดือนก่อน

      눈 색깔 다른 사람 안녕하세요라던지 세상에 이런일이라던지 방송에 몇몇 나왔어요 방송에 안나오신 분은 더 있을거라고 봄
      근데 일본인은 오리지널 아일랜더 조몬계열이 조상 아닌가요? 그외 아이누같은 계열의 사진도 봤는데 시베리아 계열의 다른 색을 지닌 사람으로는 안보임 애시당초 일본은 백인흑인 혼혈이 많은 나라라서 색목인이 있어도 그게 시베리아계열에서 온거라는 장담은 못한다고 생각함.

    • @handcreamcake
      @handcreamcake หลายเดือนก่อน

      일본인은 좀 더 조몬계열 조상을 소중하게 생각해주세요 명예백인이라던가 탈아시아라던가 그런 말을 하는 나라가 아시아에 속하는 시베리아 조상을 들먹이는게 되게 웃기네요

    • @JJ-yl7mc
      @JJ-yl7mc หลายเดือนก่อน

      @@handcreamcake 의도가 무엇인지 잘 모르겠지만, 우리는 자신이 조몬인과 야요이인의 혼혈이라는 사실을 알고 있습니다. 아이누는 조몬계 비율이 더 높으며, 그 뿌리가 시베리아에 있다는 것이 최근의 DNA 결과로 밝혀졌습니다. '명예 백인'이라는 표현은 우리를 모욕하려는 의도인가요? 경제적인 요소일 뿐, DNA와는 아무런 관련이 없습니다. 도호쿠와 큐슈 지역에 조몬계 DNA가 더 많다는 점도 이러한 영향을 시사합니다. 16세기 '인국기'에도 이러한 내용이 기록되어 있으며, 당시 백인이나 흑인과의 혼혈은 관련성이 낮다고 생각됩니다. 그리고 당신이 생각하는 것만큼 혼혈은 많지 않으며, 국제 결혼의 상위는 언제나 다른 아시아계입니다.

  • @message7Hope
    @message7Hope 2 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

    I'm also curious about the genetic influence of the Shandong Peninsula, particularly the Jiadong Peninsula, which is the closest region in eastern China to the Korean Peninsula. Notably, this region is known for having the tallest residents in China. It is said that there was significant interaction between this area and the Korean Peninsula in ancient times. According to historians, ancient Korean artifacts such as dolmens and pottery from the Gojoseon period have been discovered in this region. I wonder if there is any connection or influence from that. As for the Jiadong Peninsula (Jiaodong Peninsula), it is located at the tip of the Shandong Peninsula and was once separated by the Zhaolai River, making it almost like an island in the past, though it later became part of the peninsula. I believe that the DNA of the residents has been well preserved due to this isolation.

    • @evoinception
      @evoinception  2 หลายเดือนก่อน +2

      while these interactions likely influenced cultural practices, the genetic impact on Koreans from the Shandong region specifically is less pronounced when compared to influences from Northeast Asia, such as from regions around Mongolia and Siberia.

    • @joh5918
      @joh5918 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

      Shandong is possibly occupied by Gojoseon, three kingdoms, and Goryeo. Korean ancestors used to watch the sky and recorded stars, moon, etc, and their (Silla kingdom) moon's description/ changes are found to be (by today's technology) the same as those dates in mainland China (possibly Shandong), not in the Korean peninsula. For whatever reason maybe during Mongolian invasion times, Korean royal people might have moved to the Korean Peninsula.

  • @hanniballecter4874
    @hanniballecter4874 3 หลายเดือนก่อน +9

    In terms of appearance, Chinese and Koreans look really different.

    • @evoinception
      @evoinception  3 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

      It’s important to understand that genetics provides a comprehensive view of ancestry and relatedness that mere physical traits cannot accurately convey.

    • @hanniballecter4874
      @hanniballecter4874 3 หลายเดือนก่อน

      @@evoinception What an attractive study!

    • @arileo6304
      @arileo6304 3 หลายเดือนก่อน

      Nope

    • @Squared_Table
      @Squared_Table หลายเดือนก่อน

      This is cope. They are pretty indiscernible from northern Chinese

    • @angelusvastator1297
      @angelusvastator1297 หลายเดือนก่อน

      @@Squared_Tablelol north Chinese usually have lower set eyebrows and less facial flatness on average. It’s also not uncommon to see double eyelids. Eg Daniel wu, zhang yimou etc

  • @holidaysummer9256
    @holidaysummer9256 2 หลายเดือนก่อน +4

    korean ancients and molgolia and the ching dynasty shares originally same root .. nomad tribe.. different from original chinese .

    • @ysa4473
      @ysa4473 2 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

      The Qing Dynasty seems to be the Ottoman Empire. It seems that it was distorted into the history of the Jurchen people. The Jurchen people, who are known to have founded the Qing Dynasty, are actually the people who founded the Joseon Dynasty, known as Korean history. The recent genetic research results of the Ashina Empress, a family member of the ruling dynasty of the 6th century Gokturk Empire, show that more than 90% of them were Northeast Asians. In other words, the Gokturks are the ancestors of modern Koreans. The people wearing hanbok in the video are Koreans, but they are not modern Koreans, and current Korean history is not the history of modern Koreans. I think the history of modern Koreans belongs to the history of the Gokturks.

    • @evoinception
      @evoinception  2 หลายเดือนก่อน +2

      While Koreans have historical connections with nomadic tribes from Manchuria and Siberia, their primary origins are distinct. The early Korean kingdoms, such as Gojoseon, Buyeo, and Goguryeo, were influenced by both the agricultural communities in the Korean Peninsula and the nomadic tribes from the northern regions, including the Xianbei and later the Khitan and Jurchen (Manchu) peoples.

    • @8messaya
      @8messaya 2 หลายเดือนก่อน

      ​@@ysa4473what the Your Fantacy😂

    • @ysa4473
      @ysa4473 2 หลายเดือนก่อน

      @@evoinception The Korean Peninsula was barely inhabited until the 17th century. It is a land where ancient civilizations could not have existed. And The Forbidden Land Voyages to the Corea, published in 1880, said that Seoul was called Paris at the time. There is a possibility that Korea could be the history of the Celts, etc. The three Taegeuk symbols found in Korean royal tombs are Celtic patterns that have also been found in ancient British houses, which you can find on TH-cam. The population of the Korean Peninsula exploded in the early 20th century, and Korean independent history community believes that this was due to immigration from America. Furthermore, they believe that the Americas are considered the homeland of not only modern Koreans, but also of all mankind.

    • @ysa4473
      @ysa4473 2 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

      @@8messaya Maybe your fantasy

  • @absolutexk7416
    @absolutexk7416 3 หลายเดือนก่อน +10

    Gotta love all the revisionist chinese "history" comments. 🤡🤡🤡

    • @handcreamcake
      @handcreamcake 2 หลายเดือนก่อน

      Indeed☠️

    • @loks117
      @loks117 18 วันที่ผ่านมา

      Said by korean ultra bationalist who revise history

  • @Wbliss
    @Wbliss 3 หลายเดือนก่อน +8

    At the end of the day, the Chinese are chinese and the Koreans are themselves, so r the Japanese people & there should be mutual respect for each other as human beings , first & foremost.! The rest of it r politics.

    • @evoinception
      @evoinception  3 หลายเดือนก่อน +3

      you make some good philosophical points ...

    • @handcreamcake
      @handcreamcake หลายเดือนก่อน

      Yeah, we are what we are. Korean is Korean. Chinese is Chinese. Japanese is Japanese. There's no need to wipe out the other ethnicity presence which is the Chinese and Japanese like to do.

  • @theo9976
    @theo9976 3 หลายเดือนก่อน +6

    As an ethnic Korean our genetic origins aren’t anywhere near surprising. I mean, we Koreans had to come from somewhere (we didn’t spontaneously spawn from thin air).
    Ultimately, all human beings came from the plains of Africa.

    • @evoinception
      @evoinception  3 หลายเดือนก่อน +3

      You cannot speak for all ethnic Koreans. This study provides new and interesting facts previously unknown, such as the significant male-biased genetic contribution from southern East Asia linked to rice agriculture and the unique genetic markers that distinguish Koreans from their neighbors.

    • @waitococku
      @waitococku 3 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

      Out of Africa theory is just a theory to make everyone think we came from black people, because everybody feels sorry for black people for not having real historical civilizations like europeans and east asians created for themselves. in other words "We Wuz Kangz and shit!" Is what they wish their ancestors were. They want everyone to agree like "Yeah Ok Tyrone, your ancestor was the king of Egypt."

    • @greenscenery1974
      @greenscenery1974 3 หลายเดือนก่อน

      If all human beings came from Africa, we would have been dark
      Stop bs

    • @kulkrafts3143
      @kulkrafts3143 3 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

      ⁠@@evoinceptionAs mentioned else where, rice domestication and last ice age also modifies your claim on the video. Ultimately it doesn’t matter how the gene pools are mixed, but the reasons are erroneous in the video.
      Video claims rice cultivation from Han people group from Yellow river migrated to Korean Peninsula along with other people group coming to Korea.
      Han people group (200BC) are descendants of HuaXia people (1000-1500BC) Earliest domesticated short grain rice found in Korea is carbon dated (7000-10,000BC) and verified by US university. Earliest domesticated short grain rice found in Canton China is carbon dated (6000-6500BC) by Chinese labs. So, Cantonese not Han Chinese came to Korean Peninsula 500-3500 years after the Korea was already populated. Han Chinese didn’t unite Cantonese at this time.
      Yellow Sea was a fertile plain during last Ice Age (10,000-14,000 years ago). Southern East Sea (present Sea of Japan) was center of fishing and whaling according to Bangudae petroglyphs and 7000 year old oar found in Korea. Chinese central plain was mostly dry highlands.
      Early humans migrated toward Far East Asia along India, Malaysia, Taiwan to Yellow Sea. And Northern route was through Iraq, Ukraine, Kazakhstan, Baikal Lake, Manchuria, Korea.
      China is surrounded by tall mountain ranges to North and West, and by impenetrable mountainous jungles to South. Easy entry to China is from Yellow Sea. Once in Yellow Sea, clean water is more accessible from Korean Peninsula than Chinese central plain due to mountainous hills of Korea provide clear streams than muddy river in highland plains. More shell mounds are found along the Korea than China. Earth science, rice cultivation and other Neolithic archeology points to more human settlements in Korean Peninsula side of Yellow Sea during last 15,000 years. However, as sea level rose up, people from Yellow Sea settled on both side of Yellow Sea, then nomadic warrior people came from Siberia who came and ruled the region 5000 years ago. Then Cantonese rice cultivation became important to feed more soldiers and Chinese rulers were effective utilizing Yangtze valley rice production to establish stronger China in recent history.

  • @indranidasgupta8982
    @indranidasgupta8982 3 หลายเดือนก่อน +2

    Isn’t there a Finnish and Turkish connection? The Finno-Ugric language group?

    • @evoinception
      @evoinception  3 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

      The connection between Finnish and Turkish through the Finno-Ugric and Turkic language groups is largely speculative. While there have been theories in the past, they are not strongly supported by modern linguistic research.

  • @RabbitInsane-mb1xg
    @RabbitInsane-mb1xg 3 หลายเดือนก่อน +7

    Korea's popolation density is 3rd in the world.
    It means that Korean are consist of so many Asian , who mainly comes from northern area.
    Norther & Central Asia were difficult to live , because of nature disaster and many conflict with other clans.
    Until 18c , population densities of that area were 1/(a few hundred ~ thousand) of CH or KR.

    • @evoinception
      @evoinception  3 หลายเดือนก่อน +8

      Firstly, while South Korea does have a high population density, ranking among the highest in the world, this doesn't mean that the Korean population is a recent mix of various Asian groups. The high population density is a result of modern urbanization and economic development, not a sudden influx of people from other regions.Secondly, the idea that Korea's population is primarily made up of people from Northern and Central Asia due to harsh living conditions in those areas is oversimplified. Korea has had a distinct and continuous population for thousands of years, with genetic studies showing deep roots in East Asia. While there have been historical migrations and interactions with neighboring regions, the Korean population is not just a mixture of recent migrants but has a unique and well-documented genetic lineage.

  • @HerMan-ih6xj
    @HerMan-ih6xj 2 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

    It's great, Koreans are descendants of Mongolians. I can understand Mongolian, Manchu, and Japanese. We are all the same, we are all brothers.

    • @evoinception
      @evoinception  2 หลายเดือนก่อน

      it is incorrect to say that Koreans are direct descendants of Mongolians. While Koreans and Mongolians share some genetic markers due to historical interactions, such as the Y-DNA haplogroup C2 found in both populations, they are distinct groups with separate histories and genetic developments.

    • @handcreamcake
      @handcreamcake หลายเดือนก่อน +1

      No, We Koreans are not the descendants of Mongolian. If we are the descendants of the Mongolian, we Korean should have the big chunk of Mongolian genes. But it's not. We Korean and Mongolian share the same ancestors a long time ago l mean at the era of lake Vaikal, Altaic mountain where we're started all this. People often do misunderstand this. But I do agree with that we two people are closely related💛

  • @benchang1022
    @benchang1022 3 หลายเดือนก่อน +16

    As a Korean, I’ve always been told that our people came from Mongolia. Who knows if it’s true. Interesting nonetheless.

    • @evoinception
      @evoinception  3 หลายเดือนก่อน +6

      The idea that Koreans have origins in Mongolia is a common misconception but not entirely accurate. While there has been historical interaction and some genetic influence from Mongolian and other northern Asian populations, Koreans have a distinct genetic and cultural identity.

    • @louyht7
      @louyht7 2 หลายเดือนก่อน

      For real, when I listen to Korean and Mongolian it sounds almost the same it took couple minutes to tell it apart. Yall are Mongolian tungus people

  • @khuehuynh-richard5792
    @khuehuynh-richard5792 3 หลายเดือนก่อน +17

    It’s ashamed that Asian people are against one another. Unlike European countries, they share their gene and cultures together. I don’t hear them mentioning which ethnicity is better than others. They’re much more united than other races; no wonder how far ahead they are.

    • @evoinception
      @evoinception  3 หลายเดือนก่อน

      this is a different topic unrelated to research, the way people think and how to influence it was not covered in the research ...

    • @pvandck
      @pvandck 3 หลายเดือนก่อน +7

      "Asian people" are spread across the 48 sovereign nations of the continent. "Asian" isn't a racial, ethnic or cultural group.

    • @aey2579
      @aey2579 3 หลายเดือนก่อน

      @@khuehuynh-richard5792 Um yes they do… literally a few generations ago they all were participating in WWII. And before that WWI and then before that tonnes of other wars. They just stand united when it comes to their view on every other non white cultures.

    • @downtomars6268
      @downtomars6268 3 หลายเดือนก่อน +5

      Yes NATO, EU, G7 and several other groupings show their close ties politically, economically, militarily. Asians don't have these major collective fronts. ASEAN is not that unified on issues, BRICS is an international front against Western hegemony. Also certain countries that lead those groupings like NATO and other alliances have an interest in keeping (East) Asians divided.

    • @HartKu
      @HartKu 3 หลายเดือนก่อน +2

      There are ~750 million people in Europe. There are ~7.5 billion people in Asia.

  • @ImNotCrazyImInsane
    @ImNotCrazyImInsane 3 หลายเดือนก่อน +3

    Korian aka Tepehuanes Tribe 🧬 in Durango Mexico ❤️‍🔥🪽☝️💯🦂
    #ComptonCaliLove
    Tuatha De Danaan Acacia 🩸

    • @evoinception
      @evoinception  3 หลายเดือนก่อน

      There is no direct connection between Koreans and the Tepehuanes tribe in Durango, Mexico. The Tepehuanes are an indigenous group native to Mexico, with their own distinct culture and history, unrelated to Korean heritage.

  • @brajakishorepradhan7229
    @brajakishorepradhan7229 3 หลายเดือนก่อน +17

    One korean Princes ,was a daughter of King Ram chandra of Ajodhya India .The Historical story' from Korea is believed by most in India

    • @evoinception
      @evoinception  3 หลายเดือนก่อน +8

      this is a study on genetics and we must stay on the topic ...

    • @barbiebarbie1813
      @barbiebarbie1813 3 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

      "Ancient KOREA" (Western name) = = Gauli 高麗( 918-1392 ) & Chaoxian 朝鮮 (1392-1910) in real name in history . (all Chaoxian朝鮮 history is written in Chinese characters漢字 and classical Chinese文言文).
      "KOREA/ Gauli 高麗 & Chaoxian 朝鮮 " is the name of Chinese territory and the Chinese region in ancient Western records. Before 1910, it was also a flag of Chinese territory and the Chinese region (Chinese Taoism logo). This is a recognized fact in the world.
      White clothing Ethnic白衣民族 (today Korean ancestors) are just indigenous peoples in the southern part of the Chaoxian peninsula 朝鮮半島 . The language is Korean language 韓語. 98%is illiterate. Ethnic costumes are pure white (local Chinese wearing colorful Chinese clothes - hanfu漢服) and no patterns. Women's clothes are exposing nipples (this is a symbol of glorious). Every woman uses heads to carry anything. This is a traditional cultural characteristics (Korean culture).
      Gauli king高麗國王(Goryeo king )and the Chaoxian King朝鮮國王 (they are both Chinese officials) both hate White clothing Ethnic白衣民族 (today Korean ancestors). This is mentioned in historical records and letters to the Chinese emperor.
      After 1910, the Chaoxian peninsula 朝鮮半島 (Korean Peninsula) was occupied by the Japanese. The territory of the China Chaoxian Peninsula 中國朝鮮半島 was snatched. The Japanese and theWhite clothing Ethnic白衣民族 (today Korean ancestors) cooperated to invade other parts of China in the future. The Japanese killed and driven the China Chaoxian administrators Officials, nobles and officers, etc. to abolish Chinese characters漢字. It is forbidden to Korean women from exposing the nipples. Promoting the status of White clothing Ethnic白衣民族 . Push Korean language 韓語 and Korean characters韓字.
      1945. Japan defeated and surrendered. He left the Chaoxian peninsula 朝鮮半島 (Korean Peninsula). The U.S. military occupied Japan (returned to Japan in 1960. The US military entered Ryukyu琉球).
      In 1948, it was supported by the United States. The purpose was to set up a U.S. military base on the Chaoxian peninsula 朝鮮半島 (Korean Peninsula). The "TODAY KOREA 韓國" was established through the United Nations聯合國.
      1953. The United States officially set up a military base in South Korea 南韓.
      Therefore, the United States actually occupies Japan and South Korea, and now Japan and South Korea are just "fake independent countries". The purpose is to use regions to threaten China.
      The above content is a reference to real history and does not represent my own views.

    • @TonyYang-x2c
      @TonyYang-x2c 3 หลายเดือนก่อน +4

      @@brajakishorepradhan7229 It is known that the Indian princess married to King of Kaya (Later merged to Silla, one of ancient Korea) and became a queen and ancester of the current Korean family name "Heo" there are still many "Heo" people lives in Korea. Because Kaya and Silla dominated current Shanghai and southern area, it was possible that Indian princess to travel there. And this is also the reason there are similarity between Tamil Nadu and Korean language, where we can think of there were trade and close relationship between India and Shilla in ancient days.

    • @chemicalsinmascara
      @chemicalsinmascara 3 หลายเดือนก่อน

      Is there actual evidence that some Koreans have Indian DNA??

    • @barbiebarbie1813
      @barbiebarbie1813 3 หลายเดือนก่อน

      Korea made the history of the ancient Chinese in Chaoxian 朝鮮 (Today Korea territory) into a historical TV series. Brainwashing foreigners.
      In real history, ancient Korean tradition is a beautiful standard (Hanbok) for pure white clothes and women clothes to show their nipples (Westerners Record history photos). Ancient Korean traditional costumes are pure white (the Korean people have been known as the "White clothes ethnic 白衣民族-history record name" since ancient times), Korean women show their nipples to represent the beauty. All Women use their heads to move everything.This reflects the ancient Korean people and thoughts.
      Historically, Korean women's clothes show their nipples (about 11 years old. After they get married and have children), until they are old .(Westerners Record history photos)..
      Korean historical dramas are 95% fake. A large number of Chinese culture and Chinese historical elements are plagiarized directly.
      ------------------------
      Real Korean traditional costumes (Hanbok)
      In ancient Korea name "朝鮮chaoxian" (one of ancient Chinese city), . "white-clothed ethnic 白衣民族" (Today Korean ancestors) wearing this fully chest exposed Korean dress (hanbok) is an "honor" for many Korean women - because she has a son! If the woman does not have a son or has daughters, she is not eligible to wear this kind of dew suit - only a korean woman who has a son is eligible to show her chest. So instead of feeling ashamed, these korean women in dew clothes have the feeling of "I'm proud of having a son! I want the world to know!" The meaning of. At that time, when there was no scientific contraceptive measures, the vast majority of Korean women would eventually give birth to a son, so the vast majority of Korean women could finally wear "proud" dew clothes. So this dew suit is the real traditional dress in Korea!
      Deliberately shirtless is a Korean tradition (hanbok), even in 2014. When the Pope visited South19 Korea, they also set up a "deliberately shirtless" statue to commemorate their tradition!
      ------------------------------
      1910. Japan has swallowed Korea. The Japanese believe that some of the low -level Korean traditional culture and primitive (women expose their nipples and transport things on their heads) are very primitive and backward. The Japanese banned Korean women from exposing the nipples (the traditional Korean costume. Hanbok).
      The Korean people strongly resisted. Koreans believe that this is a traditional culture of Korea. They insist on retention.
      In the Korean capital city. As long as the Japanese see those Korean women who show their nipples, they will give them penalties and slaps. After that, the Korean capital city gradually reduces Korean women's nipples. They cover the nipples with a piece of cloth.
      (But in the place where there are fewer Japanese soldiers. Korean women still maintain the traditional culture that exposes nipples).
      Until 1950, Westerners were still taking photos in Korea. A photo of Korean women showing nipples on the street (traditional Korean clothing). In 1970, this kind of Korean traditional culture disappeared completely.
      ** "white-clothed ethnic 白衣民族" in history = the ancestors of the Korean .
      (The above content is a reference to real history and does not represent my own views.)

  • @viralbananas
    @viralbananas 3 หลายเดือนก่อน +12

    Recent dna studies show vietnamese dna, because all the farmers started marrying vietnamese girls over 2 decades ago.

    • @evoinception
      @evoinception  3 หลายเดือนก่อน +7

      The idea that recent DNA studies show a significant Vietnamese influence in Korean genetics due to marriages over the past two decades is a bit of a misunderstanding. Genetic studies look at population patterns over thousands of years, not just a few decades. While there's been an increase in international marriages, this wouldn't drastically change the overall genetic makeup of Koreans in such a short time. The long-standing genetic patterns still show strong links to other East Asian populations, not just recent influences.

    • @mailg694
      @mailg694 3 หลายเดือนก่อน

      それを言うなら結婚ではなくライタイハン問題でしょう

  • @gaweekin524
    @gaweekin524 2 หลายเดือนก่อน +4

    Not chosun, but Joseon

  • @LaMarAzura
    @LaMarAzura 3 หลายเดือนก่อน +4

    Thank You! But I wonder how Korean and Tibetan is related!!!!

    • @evoinception
      @evoinception  3 หลายเดือนก่อน

      thanks, this would make a good comparative study ...

  • @일확천금-s1v
    @일확천금-s1v 4 วันที่ผ่านมา +1

    It is true that Koreans and Japanese are the closest genetically.
    This is because primitive Koreans and ancient Koreans moved to Japan twice and created a great civilization
    The language of Japan is related to the ancient Silla language and had a direct relationship with Baekje for a very long time, and when Baekje and Goguryeo collapsed, they moved to Japan and became mixed-race and inherited the culture, which is the Yayoi civilization and modern Japanese.
    Although Mongolian may look similar, it is true that we should see it as a Tungus, and linguistically, it is not relevant because Korean is an isolated language.

    • @evoinception
      @evoinception  4 วันที่ผ่านมา

      thanks for the post and interest in topic ...

  • @deflategate1297
    @deflategate1297 3 หลายเดือนก่อน +10

    I'm Korean and I confuse mongols for Koreans lol very similar

    • @316j-w6s
      @316j-w6s 2 หลายเดือนก่อน +2

      @Edward90n2what do you mean completely lol you are a joker… like different species? Come on more precise use of the English language pls

  • @김승훈-c7p
    @김승훈-c7p 2 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

    Yes, it's true ..however we have many unstoppable conflicts against Japan however it's not like hating to the people but it's for political issues

    • @evoinception
      @evoinception  2 หลายเดือนก่อน

      this study was focused on genetics and not on political issues ...

    • @handcreamcake
      @handcreamcake หลายเดือนก่อน

      So what is yo point? Are you one of that guys insisting Koreans are Japanese? Light novel Otaku Please🤚Enough is Enough

  • @jansrensen7582
    @jansrensen7582 3 หลายเดือนก่อน +4

    Ok. Nice to learn more ok ❤

    • @evoinception
      @evoinception  3 หลายเดือนก่อน

      thanks for your support ...

  • @chemicalsinmascara
    @chemicalsinmascara 3 หลายเดือนก่อน

    I’ve also heard that the mono lid eye originated from far up north near the arctic, have you heard something like that? Due to the bitter cold, the mono lid evolved to protect the eyes.
    Also, what about naturally dark brown haired Koreans? Most Asians have black hair but why do some have dark brown hair?

    • @evoinception
      @evoinception  3 หลายเดือนก่อน

      The idea that monolid eyes (eyes without a visible crease) evolved as an adaptation to cold climates, particularly in the Arctic, is a popular but not scientifically confirmed theory.

  • @yuchan063
    @yuchan063 3 หลายเดือนก่อน +23

    The modern East Asians we see are a mixture of northerners and southerners.
    Northern: small eyes and single eyelid (typical Asian eye), thin nose and lips, white skin, large stature (taller), short limb proportions, wide and flat face
    Southern: big eyes and double eyelid, thick nose and lips, brown skin, small stature (shorter), large limb proportions, small face (+ supraorbital elevation)
    Contrary to the idea that Southeast Asians are discriminated against, modern East Asian beauty standards are mixed. For example, southern features such as large eyes, double eyelids, small face, and long limb proportions are preferred in East Asia. But I cannot deny it is true that northern features such as thin nose, white skin, and tall stature are also preferred.

    • @evoinception
      @evoinception  3 หลายเดือนก่อน +8

      While physical traits can vary across different regions, it's important to remember that genetics is much more complex than just physical appearance. Modern East Asians are indeed a mix of northern and southern ancestries, but the traits mentioned don't fully define genetic diversity. Genetics involves a vast array of factors beyond visible features.Physical traits alone are not a comprehensive indicator of genetic identity or heritage.

    • @kilipaki87oritahiti
      @kilipaki87oritahiti 3 หลายเดือนก่อน +9

      No such thing as “typical Asian eye”. This is racist! I’m “Asian” and I don’t have monolids nor do I have a flat nose and I am not mixed! Monolids are actually a result of human adoption to their environment especially the cold. I’m Austronesian therefore neither Sino Tibetan nor East Asian. Also unless black/Bantu, Melanesian/Papuan, none one are born with black skin. Sure we tan dark, but a dark tan isn’t actual skin color, but skin damage due to the sun!

    • @CoolNumber1
      @CoolNumber1 3 หลายเดือนก่อน +3

      Well Japanese have big eyes, mongolian also have big eyes, and asian from central asia also have big eyes.

    • @ytn00b3
      @ytn00b3 3 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

      This northerners and southerners theory is debunked long ago. Please note that modern day Southeast Asian actually originated out of China. The original tribes of Southeast Asia are Cambodians.

    • @dfsafer1
      @dfsafer1 3 หลายเดือนก่อน +9

      @@CoolNumber1 Mongolians have the smallest eyes wtf you talking about,

  • @Nionearth
    @Nionearth 2 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

    EXCUSE ME??? You have put LATIN subtitle bur NOT Italian's ones?Are you jocking me???

    • @evoinception
      @evoinception  2 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

      i added the italian subs, you can check ...

    • @handcreamcake
      @handcreamcake หลายเดือนก่อน

      Yo you should've ask nicely than this

  • @cambodianpleasuresquad1753
    @cambodianpleasuresquad1753 3 หลายเดือนก่อน +17

    i love how objective this channel is. most east asians will not mention that they have Y dna paternal lineages from south east asia due to racism and nationalism.

    • @evoinception
      @evoinception  3 หลายเดือนก่อน +6

      genetics do not lie

    • @jwo122
      @jwo122 3 หลายเดือนก่อน +9

      love how some southeast Asians constantly portray east Asians as being racist all the while being racist against east Asians themselves. btw your comment comes off as you being some sort of an expert on all things east Asian with you being able to know the thoughts and beliefs of most east Asian.

    • @cambodianpleasuresquad1753
      @cambodianpleasuresquad1753 3 หลายเดือนก่อน

      @@jwo122 i have dealt with many east asians and most will deny genetic relations with south east asians out of ego and racism. i call a spade a spade. i don't even care what they think just stating a fact

    • @cambodianpleasuresquad1753
      @cambodianpleasuresquad1753 3 หลายเดือนก่อน +2

      @@jwo122 koreans would rather be genetically linked to europeans if that was possible it doesn't take a scientist to figure that out

    • @shindavid6484
      @shindavid6484 3 หลายเดือนก่อน +4

      @@cambodianpleasuresquad1753 Koreans are related to other NEA groups, and Southeast Asians are related to other SEA groups. What is racist about this way of thinking? Some of our ancestors travelled through SEA, that doesn't make us Southeast Asian. The majority of our ancestors came from what is now China, does that make us Chinese?

  • @chemicalsinmascara
    @chemicalsinmascara 3 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

    So does that mean there’s truly no such thing as a Korean who is 100% Korean? That every single Korean who walked the earth has some genetics from surrounding areas, whether it’s Manchu, Siberian, Japanese, Mongolian, Chinese, etc?
    If that’s the case, not all Koreans would have genetics from the same place. In other words, some Koreans would have Chinese genetics while other Koreans wouldn’t, right? Then there would be other Koreans who would have Siberian genetics but not Chinese, etc. If Koreans are a mix not all of them can possibly have the exact same genetics from other areas. Some do, some don’t. Would that be correct?
    I’m half Korean myself and I’ve seen Koreans with light skin and darker skin, some with mono lids , others with a fold in their eyes, etc. That tells me Koreans have different genes from each other and are from different areas outside of the Korean Peninsula.
    Is this all correct?

    • @evoinception
      @evoinception  3 หลายเดือนก่อน +3

      It's important to understand that no human population is "100%" genetically isolated. Throughout human history, populations have migrated, explored, and intermixed with one another. This includes Koreans, who, like all humans, have genetic contributions from various ancient and neighboring populations.For example, humans have inherited genes from Neanderthals, Denisovans, and other ancient hominins . These contributions are part of our shared human heritage and are present in varying degrees across different populations.Regarding the diversity among Koreans, some with lighter or darker skin, different eye shapes, etc. these differences can indeed reflect the varied genetic influences from surrounding regions like Manchuria, Siberia, Mongolia, China, and Japan. However, this diversity doesn't undermine the shared cultural and national identity that Koreans have developed over millennia.The concept of nation-states and fixed national identities is relatively modern, but human history is full of movement and interaction between groups. So, while it's true that Koreans, like all people, have mixed ancestries, this doesn't diminish the importance of cultural and national identity. Instead, it highlights the rich and interconnected history of humanity.

  • @Iloveyounot
    @Iloveyounot 3 หลายเดือนก่อน +8

    As Korean/Japanese, thank you for the video.

    • @evoinception
      @evoinception  3 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

      Thanks for watching!

    • @handcreamcake
      @handcreamcake หลายเดือนก่อน

      Are you Zanichi Korean? Welcome to the family. I know you guys had a hard time in there Japan for the discrimination for being Korean.

    • @Iloveyounot
      @Iloveyounot หลายเดือนก่อน

      @@handcreamcake No, I was born in Korea but live in Los Angeles now.

  • @luvjinmia
    @luvjinmia 2 หลายเดือนก่อน +3

    몽골치하에 엄청난 수의 고려여성과 남성들을 데리고 갔었으며 일본치하에도 똑같았습니다.. 또한 서로의 나라에서 피난을 오는 경우도 많구요 유전적으로 가면 비슷한 점이 많을건 당연하지만 그래도 각국의 유전적 특징이있으며 매우 다릅니다. 서로의 나라에서 찾을수없는 형체도 많기때문입니다.. 또한 수천년간 내려온 문화도 다릅니다. 그것또한 서로 전파되어 섞였을 수 있지만 각 나라의 특징을 가지고 있습니다. 서로의 문화를 인정해주고 역사도 같이 이야기하며 하나의 역사책을 만들었어야 했는데 지금은 너무 멀리 와 버린 것 같네요.. 그래도 서로를 인정하고 평화롭게 지내는 이웃이면 좋겠습니다. 모두 제발 사이 좋게 지냅시다.

  • @bbokdoong
    @bbokdoong 3 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

    I recently learned that the Sumerian word of Sky or God, Din-Gir, could be related to Tengri (God) of Central Asian culture. It is interesting that the first ruler of Korean people was called Dan-Gun, Son of Hwan-Ung (Sky God) and the bear lady (likely a woman from the Bear worshipping local tribe). Din-Gir, Tengri and Dan-Gun could have the same origin.

    • @evoinception
      @evoinception  3 หลายเดือนก่อน

      While it is fascinating to explore potential connections between ancient cultures, there is no solid evidence to support a direct link between the Sumerian "Din-Gir," Central Asian "Tengri," and Korean "Dan-Gun."

    • @lupimali9504
      @lupimali9504 2 หลายเดือนก่อน

      @bbokdoong
      That's a good observation.
      Having said that, is it OK with you to point out that Dangun has the same origin as
      other mythical beings?
      ”Dangun Joseon” is the Koreans' source of pride, so it is convenient that Dangun
      must have actually existed for them, isn't it?
      Seems like your inference like this indirectly deny the existence of Dangun Joseon
      itself.

    • @bbokdoong
      @bbokdoong 2 หลายเดือนก่อน

      @@lupimali9504 I am just curious of the origin of those words that share similar sound and definition despite the physical distance between Baghdad and Seoul. Sumerians and Hwan-Ung's group were not natives of those regions. They both came from outside with advanced culture and technology. They mixed with locals and established new culture. Why would such inference deny the existence of Dangun Joseon? The fact that Sumerians came from outside does not deny the existence of Mesopotamia.

    • @lupimali9504
      @lupimali9504 2 หลายเดือนก่อน

      @@bbokdoong Thanks for your reply.
      (As the sentence of mine is too long, I'd like to separate the contents into two parts)
      PART 1:
      Dangun first appears in "Samguk yusa" compiled by Buddhist high monk of
      Goryeo Il-yeon (一然, 일연), who says in this history book that he quoted
      Dangun from "Weishu (魏書)" and "Joseon Gogi (고기)" as the source.
      However, there is no mention of Dangun in Chinese historical books such as
      "Weishu," Chin Shou's "The Chronicle of the Three Kingdoms," and Wei Shou's
      "Northern Weishu."
      Furthermore, the Joseon Gogi" is said to be a forged document.
      By the way, Josh Smith & Jeongmin Kim's 'North Korea's box of bones:
      A mythical king and the dream of Korean unification' says as follows:
      ・"There is not even a semblance of proof for the glorious king or the
      thousands of years of Korean unity Dangun is said to have founded."
      ・"Scholars say the chances that Dangun actually existed are approximately close to zero. Lee Chung Kyu Yeungnam University archaeologist declared
      that Dangun is nothing but a myth."
      Indeed, Dangun, or some existence that corresponds to Dangun, is unmentioned
      at all in "Samguk sagi" completed in 1145.
      Thus, the existence of Dangun is usually treated as a myth and not regarded as historical fact, and there is littele evidence that a kingdom named Dangun Joseon actually existed.

    • @lupimali9504
      @lupimali9504 2 หลายเดือนก่อน

      @@bbokdoong
      PART 2:
      Now, the word "Dangun Wanggeom (단군왕검)" was originally a combination
      of two gods, Dangun and Wanggeom, who had different origins.
      In 'the Samguk Sagi,' the name Wanggeom (王倹, 왕검) appears as the
      name of a legendary hermit who once lived in Pyongyang.
      Furthermore, there are parallel traditions to the Dangun myth, including the
      Fuyo founding myth and "the beast ancestor myth" that has been passed
      down amongst several Tungusic tribes.
      Supposedly, Il-yeon, bringing together these different tales, made up the
      Dangun myth. I'm not sure, but it's probably true.
      Lastly, according to Jeong Young-Hun, a professor at Seoul’s Academy of
      Korean Studies, "the legend of Dangun plays a lasting role in promoting
      unification because it portrays Koreans as a homogenous group destined
      to live together. ... Dangun is a basis for Koreans to feel the necessity for
      pursuing harmony and unification, and is a basis for seeing unification as
      something possible."
      Similarly, Michael J. Seth, a professor of Korean history at James Madison
      University in Virginia, maintains like this:
      "In both Koreas, Dangun has been used to emphasize the uniqueness, the
      singularity, homogeneity and antiquity of the Korean people, ...
      Whether a real person or not, he is used by both Koreas to emphasize the
      unity as well as the uniqueness of the Korean people.”

  • @Arahansannihilation
    @Arahansannihilation 3 หลายเดือนก่อน +17

    Just want to correct one tiny point. The two languages Korean and Japanese per se might sound distinctively different but it's roughly the same grammar.

    • @evoinception
      @evoinception  3 หลายเดือนก่อน +13

      While Korean and Japanese do share some grammatical similarities, such as subject-object-verb (SOV) word order and the use of particles, they are distinct languages with different vocabularies, phonetics, and writing systems.

    • @Arahansannihilation
      @Arahansannihilation 3 หลายเดือนก่อน +5

      @@evoinception They share the same origin, it's what I wanted to say. The Chinese and the Vietnamese are grammatically similar. For those who's interested in languages and can only pick one each from the two pairs, pick Chinese and Japanese. I'm a linguist and not a historian.

    • @chappy3125
      @chappy3125 3 หลายเดือนก่อน +10

      ​@@Arahansannihilation they are different language families with no clear origin what are you on about

    • @Arahansannihilation
      @Arahansannihilation 3 หลายเดือนก่อน +2

      @@chappy3125 No, they're not. I can even say they're related to Hindi and languages from that part of the world.

    • @morningcalmrisingsun
      @morningcalmrisingsun 3 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

      @@Arahansannihilation No not "Hindi". I think you're talking about Tamil language.

  • @currysmegma5438
    @currysmegma5438 3 หลายเดือนก่อน +5

    Very good video! But let me list some points which might be different from yours. Let's check from three sides, Y-DNA, mt-DNA, and autosomal DNA. In terms of mt-DNA North Chinese, Koreans and Japanese are very similar, there is no need to compare it. For Y-DNA, NC and K share O2a and C2c, K and J share O1b2, so for Y-DNA K is more similar to NC. For autosomal DNA, K is located between NC and J, however the similarities vary from north to south, Koreans live next to China bordered are more close to north Chinese and those live in far south region are more close to west Japanese.

    • @dandylion3783
      @dandylion3783 3 หลายเดือนก่อน

      just visit the following site, and take a look at the chart of
      "East Asian Y-haplogroup Frequencies" ↓
      【The Origins of the Japanese people Wa-pedia】
      then, u will find out the fact that "gene sequences of the koreans are
      approximately same as the manchurians, and fairy different from the japanese."

    • @evoinception
      @evoinception  3 หลายเดือนก่อน +2

      While Koreans and North Chinese do share Y-DNA haplogroups like O2a and C2c, and Koreans and Japanese share O1b2, it's important to note that these shared haplogroups don't imply identical genetic profiles. The frequency and distribution of these haplogroups vary across regions, contributing to the unique genetic identity of each group. Koreans have their own specific Y-DNA patterns, particularly with the high prevalence of O2b (O-M176), which is less common in North Chinese populations​...

    • @shin9926e
      @shin9926e 3 หลายเดือนก่อน

      Based on Y−DNA, Japanese people have 40% of Jomon DNA. So, Japanese and Korean people have quite different DNA

  • @johnconstantine7402
    @johnconstantine7402 3 หลายเดือนก่อน +4

    🟥[Fact Check - History of KOREA(KOGURYEO, KORYEO, SHILLA or JOSEON) in a nutshell] After Gojoseon, there were 3 Dynasties divided on Korean peninsula: Koguryeo, Baekje, and Shilla. Koguryeo was destroyed by Shilla on the Korean Peninsula: By Shilla Dynasty's suggestion, Tang Dynasty of the central China sent reinforcements, and Koguryeo was perished by the Shilla-Tang allied forces, so then Koguryeo was absorbed by Shilla. In the end, Shilla ultimately unified the 3 Dynasties and the Korean Peninsula was ruled by the Unified Shilla.
    The capital of Koguryeo was Pyongyang, and afterwards, Pyongyang was the territory of the Unified Shilla. The Unified Shilla Empire used the term "Khan" for emperor like the Mongolian’s Yuan Dynasty used the same term and the emperor of Shilla called himself "Marip-Khan" and it was an empire on equal status to Tang Dynasty of China.
    Following Unified Shilla Empire, there was internal Dynasty transition and Koryeo Empire emerged, and as its name implies, Koryeo(KOREA in English) was a country that succeeded Koguryeo.
    The Mongolians of the northeastern region invaded central China, conquored the Han Chinese and established the Mongol Empire, and then invaded Koryeo. After the war, the Mongol emperor sent his daughter to Koryeo to be married with the majesty of Koryeo so that Koryeo has the son-in-law state relationship with Mongol Empire. Therefore, according to historical records, the Mongolians of the Mongol Empire treated the Koryeo people more highly than the Han Chinese, who were treated as the lowest class.
    After the Mongol Empire was perished, the Balhae Dynasty in the northeast was founded by part of the Koguryeo refugees in the past and afterwards the so-called Manchurians (former Koguryeo people) established the Qing Empire in the northeast and the Koryeo people reinstated the Koryeo Empire in the southeast.
    The Qing Dynasty, the empire of the Manchurians invaded and destroyed the Ming Dynasty of the Han Chinese in the central China and established the Qing Dynasty at the heart of China.
    Manchurians,Mongolians,and Koreans are originally the same ethnicity of the northeast(Dongyi), called the Altai-Mongolian, using the Altai-Mongolian transformed languages, which is totally different language to the Chinese language.
    Nowadays, Koreans call their country Hankook(한국/韓國) in Korean. The word ‘Han(한/韓)’ was pronounced ‘KHan’ in the past, which means not only ‘Great’ or ‘High’ but also ‘Emperor’ or ‘Empire’.

    • @evoinception
      @evoinception  3 หลายเดือนก่อน +4

      The claim that Manchurians, Mongolians, and Koreans are originally the same ethnicity is oversimplified. While there were historical interactions and some shared linguistic features, these groups developed distinct identities over time.

  • @PeterLee-bo1yg
    @PeterLee-bo1yg 3 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Patience and kindness, my friends, time will put all in order.

    • @evoinception
      @evoinception  3 หลายเดือนก่อน

      very philosophical

  • @Roz_FJ
    @Roz_FJ 2 หลายเดือนก่อน +3

    Yeah mongolian and korean are the same

    • @evoinception
      @evoinception  2 หลายเดือนก่อน

      While Mongolians and Koreans share some historical and genetic connections, they are distinct ethnic groups with their own unique languages, cultures, and histories.

    • @grandcanyon-d4d
      @grandcanyon-d4d 2 หลายเดือนก่อน

      Both are Chinese...

  • @calvinblue894
    @calvinblue894 3 หลายเดือนก่อน +30

    First problem of genetic studies... China is an EMPIRE..
    There is no one race in Chinese..
    China used to be many kingdoms.. Many ethnic races.. More ethnic groups than there are today..
    Koreans are connected to Northern Chinese and Manchus genetically

    • @jamin-r4k
      @jamin-r4k 3 หลายเดือนก่อน +23

      northern chinese weren't even chinese in ancient times. the term chinese is very vague.

    • @calvinblue894
      @calvinblue894 3 หลายเดือนก่อน

      @@jamin-r4k Because there was no such thing as Chinese people back then..it was different Tribes....the name Chinese is actually English translation..based on the Chin dynasty..

    • @evoinception
      @evoinception  3 หลายเดือนก่อน +8

      While it's true that China is highly diverse with many ethnic groups, genetic studies show that Koreans have distinct genetic markers that set them apart. Koreans have their own unique genetic identity, which is different from Northern Chinese and Manchus. Although there have been historical interactions, Koreans are not simply an extension of these groups.

    • @limk8994
      @limk8994 3 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

      ​@@jamin-r4kthe earliest chinese are the minans in the south. Later the Hans Chinese in the middle period. So its not vague, you lack understanding due to your ignorance. Are you a foreigner ?

    • @MrProbludger
      @MrProbludger 3 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

      @@evoinception That's because your findings rely more on science than actual history. You should know that science sometimes doesn't work the way it is supposed to be.

  • @jollygreen4662
    @jollygreen4662 3 หลายเดือนก่อน +8

    Being that Korea is between Japan China and Mongolia, u don't need All this research to figure that out

    • @evoinception
      @evoinception  3 หลายเดือนก่อน +13

      It's easy to assume that geography alone explains everything, but that's an oversimplification. This research delves into the unique genetic markers, migration patterns, and cultural exchanges that have shaped Korean identity over thousands of years. It provides concrete data on how Koreans are genetically distinct from their neighbors despite geographic proximity, highlighting the complex interplay of history, genetics, and culture. Simply put, the research offers insights that go far beyond what you can guess just by looking at a map. So yes, this research is essential to truly understanding the uniqueness of Korean heritage.

    • @handcreamcake
      @handcreamcake หลายเดือนก่อน

      ​@@evoinceptionThank you for having the words I didn't. I needed that.

  • @timothychung4811
    @timothychung4811 3 หลายเดือนก่อน +15

    There will be Chinese, Mongolian, and Siberian mixes for Korea are right in the middle.

    • @yuchan063
      @yuchan063 3 หลายเดือนก่อน +5

      Additionally, modern Japanese people are a mixture of 95% Yayoi (Korean Peninsular) and 5% Jomon (Japanese indigenous people). The Ainu people are considered to have a higher proportion of Jomon people.
      Therefore, Japanese people are descendants of Siberia + Mongolia + China + Jomon people

    • @ytn00b3
      @ytn00b3 3 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

      back then there were no Chinese, Mongolian, Koreans and Japanese. We can only trace up to about 400~800 years of family genealogy.

    • @evoinception
      @evoinception  3 หลายเดือนก่อน +10

      It's true that Korea's geographical location has led to historical interactions with Chinese, Mongolian, and Siberian populations. However, Koreans have maintained a distinct genetic and cultural identity despite these influences.

    • @Sugas_Girr
      @Sugas_Girr 3 หลายเดือนก่อน +2

      ​@@evoinception 💯💯💯💯💯‼️‼️‼️

    • @dash-2112
      @dash-2112 3 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

      @@yuchan063 No chimps?

  • @ericastier1646
    @ericastier1646 3 หลายเดือนก่อน +5

    What about the alleged genetic link between south Indian Dravidian people and Koreans ?
    According to an ancient Korean myth. An Indian princess and her court came to Korea in search for a husband and stayed in Korea and created a lineage that over centuries mixed over the entire Korean population.

    • @dfsafer1
      @dfsafer1 3 หลายเดือนก่อน +3

      its a myth tbh

    • @seseth9971
      @seseth9971 3 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

      Maybe the strong presence of O-M122 mentioned in the video attests to the Dravidian mix. It is known fact that authentic Korean vocabulary has significant common denominators with Dravidians when it comes to the words relating to agriculture and family/childcare while livestock and animal husbandry vocabulary seems to align with Pan Eurasian languages spoken by the nomads, thus perfectly proving the North and South mix theory of the video.

    • @evoinception
      @evoinception  3 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

      The story of an Indian princess marrying a Korean king is a cherished legend, but genetic evidence does not support link between South Indian Dravidian people and Koreans.

    • @AnoNymous-i1o
      @AnoNymous-i1o 3 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

      @@evoinception Korea, south India are all part of a large maritime network. you can see the korean/japanese style traditional houses even today in parts of south India (such as kerala). 9-11th century cholas controlled entire bay of bengal rim, stretching their empire as far as indonesia. but the maritime network existed even before that. thats how Bodhi Dharma (Daruma san) from Tamil Nadu in south india went all the way to China and spread buddhism there, which eventually spread to korea/japan. this shows that india and east asia were connected by sea.

    • @ericastier1646
      @ericastier1646 3 หลายเดือนก่อน

      @@evoinception It's not particularly cherished, it's more of a mysterious old tales and serves no particular didactic purpose so it must be sourced from true events. Furthermore as other comments have alluded there was a maritime sea trade from Korea, Japan all the way to South India Kerala. The common words in the vocabulary are hard to ignore and not found in other countries. If a princess and her whole court of hundreds people did settle in Korea, it's easy to see how that many people mixed not just the princes.
      It's not true that there are no genetic evidences, only that you have not found them yet.

  • @amay1771
    @amay1771 3 หลายเดือนก่อน +4

    KOREAN = SANSKRIT/// 한국 말과 음과 뜻이 거의 똑같아서 놀라운 산스크리트어 단어들은 너무나 많지만 대표적인 것들을 옥스포드 출판사에서 발간한 산스크리트어 사전에서 찾아 제시해본다.

    ★악(惡):도덕적 기준에 어긋나 나쁨. 또는 그런 것.

    ★aka(아까, 1p): sin(죄)
    ★agh(악, 6p):sin(죄), to go wrong(잘못 감)
    ●가망(可望): 될 만하거나 가능성이 있는 희망.
    ●ka~mam(까~맘, 273p):
    according to desire(희망과 일치함)
    ★꾸짖다: 엄하게 나무라다
    ★kutsita(꿑시따,290p):reproach(꾸짖다)
    ●나무람:상대방의 잘못, 부족한 점을 꼬집어 말하다.
    ●namri(나무리, 528p):humilliate(굴욕감을 주다)
    ★어질다: 마음이 너그럽고 착하며 덕이 높다.
    ★adruh(어드루ㅎ, 19p): free from malice(악의 없는)
    ●아무개:
    어떤 사람을 구체적인 이름 대신 이르는 인칭 대명사.
    ●amuka(아무까, 82p):
    a person referred to without name(이름 언급없는 사람, 아무개)
    ★우뚝하다:
    1)두드러지게 높이 솟아 있는 상태이다.
    2)남보다 뛰어나다.

    ★utkata(우뜨까따, 175p):
    exceedding the usual measure(보통이 아니다)
    uneven(평범하지 않은, 뛰어난)
    ●우두커니:
    넋이 나간 듯이 가만히 한자리에 서 있거나 앉아 있는 모양.

    ●utkanntha(우뜨까니타, 175):
    having the neck uplifted(목을 쭉 빼고 있는),
    longing for(그리워하는)
    missing a person(누군가를 그리워하는)
    ★우따메: 좋음을 표현하는 전라도 사투리
    ★uttama(웉따마,177p):
    uppermost(최고의),best(최선의), excellent(아주 좋아)
    ●알랑거리다:
    남의 비위를 맞추거나 환심을 사려고 자꾸 아첨을 떨다.

    ●ulla~ngu~la(울랑굴~라, 219p):
    with upraised tail(꼬리를 들고)
    ★감쪽같다:
    꾸미거나 고친 것이 전혀 알아챌 수 없을 정도로 티가 나지 아니하다.

    ★kancukita(깐쮸끼따, 243p):
    furnished with armour(갑옷을 입은),
    covered with(덮힌, 감추어진)
    ●가닥:
    실에서 로프를 만드는 중간 과정의 낱낱의 줄.
    ●깔딱고개:
    숨이 깔딱거릴 정도로 힘들게 오르는 고개.

    ●kataka(까따까, 243p:
    a string(가닥), ridge of a hill(깔닥고개)
    ★껄떡이:
    음식이나 재물 따위에 욕심을 내는 사람.

    ★kata~ra(까따~라,243p):
    a libidinous man(육욕적인 사람),
    lecher(호색한, 껄떡쇠)
    ●간절 : 매우 절실함
    ●kanth(깐트, 245p): to long for(간절)
    ★간지럼:간지러운 느낌

    ★kandura(깐두라, 246p): itching(간지럼)
    ★kandu~ti(깐두~띠, 246p):
    itching(간지럼), sexual desire(간절함)
    ●가로다: 말하다’를 예스럽게 이르는 말.
    ●기리다: 칭찬하고 기억하다.

    ●ki~rt(끼~르뜨, 285p):
    mention(가로다), praise(기리다)
    ★꾹: 여무지게 힘을 주어 누르거나 죄는 모양.
    ★kukk(꾹끄, 287p): seize(붙잡다)
    ●갓난 거:갓 태어난 것
    ●kunnaka(꾼나까, 289p):
    a young animal just born( 갓 태어난 동물)
    ★굼뜨다:
    동작, 진행 과정 따위가 답답할 만큼 매우 느리다.

    ★kuntha(꾼따, 289p): dull(굼뜨다)
    ●꾸부정:구부러져 있음

    ●kubja(꾸부자, 291p):
    hump-backed(혹난 등의), crooked(구부러진)
    ★곰배: 팔이 꼬부라져 붙어 펴지 못하거나 팔뚝이 없는 사람

    ★kumpa(꿈빠, 292p):
    crooked arm(굽은 팔, 곰배)
    ●골랐다: 선택했다.
    ●글렀다;나쁘다

    ●kulata(꿀라따,295p):
    an adopted son(양자(養子)),bought son(산 아들),
    an unchaste woman(행실 나쁜 여인)
    ★꼬꼬댁:
    닭이 놀랐거나 알을 낳은 뒤에 우는 소리.

    ★kukkuta(꾹꾸따, 286p):
    a wild cock(야생 닭), hen(암탉)
    ★갔다:가다의 과거형
    ★gata(가따,347p):
    gone(갔다, ga(가다)의 과거형)
    ★걸터앉다:
    어떤 물체에 온몸의 무게를 실어 걸치고 앉다.

    ★garta(갈따,349):
    a high seat(높은 의자)
    ★갈보:
    남자들에게 몸을 파는 여자를 속되게 이르는 말.

    ★garbha(갈바, 349):
    womb(자궁), sleeping room(침실),
    a woman's courses(월경)
    ★ga~(가~, 352):
    go(가다), to fall to one's share(~꺼), singing(노래(歌))
    ★gu~rta(구~르따, 359)
    approved(그렇다), agreeable(동의할 수 있는)
    ★gu~na(구~나)
    voided as ordure(똥싸다, 끙아)
    ★gu~rda(구르다, 361)
    leap after(뛰어오르다, (발을)구르다)
    ★gridh(그리드, 361)
    to covet(그리다)
    ★govara(고바라, 367)
    village(고을)
    ★grah(그렇, 371)
    accept(받아들이다,그렇다), choose(고르다)
    ★glai(글라이, 374)
    to feel dislike(혐오하는, 글렀어)
    ★gla~na(글라~나, 374)
    feeling aversion(혐오감, 글렀네, 곤란햐)
    ★ghatt(같뜨, 375)
    to reach(도착, 갔다)
    ★garma(갈마, 376)
    여름, 땀, 가마솥
    ★garmasu~kta(갈마수~끄따,377)
    cauldron-hymn(가마솥 노래)(※가마솥 같다?)
    ★ghinn(낀, 377)
    grasp(붙잡다)(※윷놀이에서 '~낀'?)
    ★jigharti(지까르띠,378)
    moisten(끼언다, 찌끄리다(전라도 방언))
    ★ghri(그ㅎ리, 379)
    burn(태우다, 그을리다)
    ★ghrinita(그린니따, 379)
    pitied(가련하다)
    ★ghra~na(그란나, 379)
    smelled(냄새나는)※구린내.
    ★n'a(응어, 380)
    desire for any sensual object(응(應)하다)
    ★cadati(짜다띠, 386)
    ask or beg(구하다, 찾다)
    ★carc(짤찌, 390)
    censure(비난하다)※짧지? 잘하지?
    ★caluka(짤루까, 391)
    gallipot(작은 단지) ※잘룩하다
    ★ca~rita(짜~리따, 393)
    set in motion(준비!, 차렷!)
    [출처] 우리말과 음과 뜻이 통하는 산스크리트어 단어(1)|작성자 구시울

    • @evoinception
      @evoinception  3 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

      The claim that Korean is derived from Sanskrit is entirely false and shows a lack of understanding of linguistic history. Korean is a language isolate, meaning it has no known connection to any other language family. It developed independently within the Korean Peninsula and has unique phonetic, grammatical, and syntactic characteristics that distinguish it from other languages.

    • @amay1771
      @amay1771 3 หลายเดือนก่อน +2

      @@evoinception 당신은 한국어에 대한 지식이 너무 부족하군요. 말은 갑자기 하루아침에 만들어지는게 아니죠. 한국말과 산스크리트어에 같은 단어가 많은 이유를 설명해보세요.
      참고로 그릇을 한국에서는 그륵 이라고도 발음 합니다. 영어에서는 CROCK 이라고 하죠 ? 발음이 같아요. 왜 그런줄 아세요 ? 영어도 산스크리트에 뿌리를 두고 있죠. 한국말도 마찬가지에요.

    • @tomorrow.
      @tomorrow. 2 หลายเดือนก่อน

      Korean is not equal to Sanskrit. If there is any language that has any connection to India it's Tamil

  • @일확천금-s1v
    @일확천금-s1v 4 วันที่ผ่านมา +1

    Ancient Koreans have nothing to do with the Chinese. They are genetically a completely different race. Even the culture is different.
    Goguryeo is a country made up of the ruling Korean people and the Manchu people of the ruling class, and Baekje and Goguryeo collapsed and some defected to Japan.
    That's why Northeast Chinese (Manchu people) and Korean Japanese are genetically similar.

    • @hengy9333
      @hengy9333 9 ชั่วโมงที่ผ่านมา

      The Koreans were slaves in ancient times, and when the Mongols came, they immediately submitted.😂😂😂😂

    • @hengy9333
      @hengy9333 9 ชั่วโมงที่ผ่านมา

      Neither the Manchus nor the Japanese want to have anything to do with a slave ethnic like you.

    • @일확천금-s1v
      @일확천금-s1v 3 ชั่วโมงที่ผ่านมา +1

      @@hengy9333 The Chinese are also Mongolian slaves.🤣🤣
      Qingdao, China's last dynasty, is not a traditional Chinese history, but isn't it what the Chinese slaves of the Qing Dynasty call their history?
      🤣😆😁

  • @FanyA-q8v
    @FanyA-q8v 3 หลายเดือนก่อน +3

    Native korean is from altai sayan baikal lake?

    • @evoinception
      @evoinception  3 หลายเดือนก่อน

      While there are some genetic links between Koreans and ancient populations from Siberia, including regions near Lake Baikal, Koreans primarily trace their origins to the Korean Peninsula and surrounding areas.

  • @kristinesharp6286
    @kristinesharp6286 3 หลายเดือนก่อน +4

    But there are many Chinese in South East Asia. So are we just seeing populations matching in recent people?

    • @barbiebarbie1813
      @barbiebarbie1813 3 หลายเดือนก่อน

      The Han Chinese are East Asians. The ethnic minorities in southern China are Southeast Asians (and mixed). There are about 100-200 million people. (Their identity is clearly marked)
      The ancient Chinese = Han people.

    • @evoinception
      @evoinception  3 หลายเดือนก่อน

      The presence of Chinese populations in Southeast Asia is largely a result of historical migration patterns, particularly during the last few centuries. Chinese immigrants moved to Southeast Asia for trade, labor opportunities. These migrations have led to significant Chinese communities in countries like Malaysia, Indonesia, Thailand, and the Philippines​ ...

    • @kristinesharp6286
      @kristinesharp6286 3 หลายเดือนก่อน

      @@evoinception I think the products notice distant relations and then put the person as having ancestry when it just some of their relatives moved there not direct line from those people. Korea was participating during Vietnam war. Lots of soldier babies? I doubt the comfort women trafficked to the fronts had babies. But did they get to return? Could they pair up after all that was over? We know of Koreans that fled or were relocated to Japan, Russia, China didn’t get to return. Did the ones who ended up in Singapore get to return. I guess that is the concern. Are all these patterns from the last. 500 years?

  • @amay1771
    @amay1771 3 หลายเดือนก่อน +22

    명나라와 청나라를 구분하세요. 그들을 모두 중국인이라고 하면 유전자분석은 무의미 합니다. 명나라와 청나라는 종족이 다릅니다.
    산해관를 국경으로 삼아야 합니다.. 그래서 오늘날 동북으로 일컬어지는 동북3성은 중국이 아닙니다. 중국 공산당은 청나라를 승계하지 않았습니다. 대만 또한 청나라를 승계하지 않았어요.
    청나라 여진족을 발음할때 (Jurchen) 이라고 하죠. 한국의 조선 (CHOSEN)과 Jurchen 은 같은 발음 입니다. 청나라 또한 신라,발해와 같은 혈연 입니다.

  • @quantumchang4410
    @quantumchang4410 หลายเดือนก่อน

    From the appearances of South East Asians, they migjt have some Australian aborigine genes whilst the North East Asians do not. For example, native Indonesians and Malaysians look no where similar to Chinese or Japanese.

    • @evoinception
      @evoinception  หลายเดือนก่อน

      you make an excellent point actually, more research needs to be done in this regard ...

  • @amirhanabatamurmahkto9373
    @amirhanabatamurmahkto9373 3 หลายเดือนก่อน +5

    Mongol was originated from old Korean dynasty
    “”””Kuri (==Kori ==Kokuri==Gogureo)””
    and Balhae dynasty nomad ppl
    After Balhae dynasty had collapsed
    We Korean and Mongol got separated

    • @evoinception
      @evoinception  3 หลายเดือนก่อน +3

      The Mongols are historically and culturally distinct from Koreans. They originated from the Mongolian Plateau in Central Asia, not from Korean dynasties. The Mongol Empire, founded by Genghis Khan in the 13th century, has its roots in the steppe nomadic cultures of Mongolia.

  • @little.rascal.
    @little.rascal. 2 หลายเดือนก่อน +2

    I don't know but I am more related to chimpanzees than Mongolians!

    • @evoinception
      @evoinception  2 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

      Genetically, Koreans and Mongolians both carry a significant presence of Y-DNA haplogroups such as C2 and O2, which are common in East Asia and Central Asia. Your dislike for genetic facts will not change this ...

  • @bruceyung70
    @bruceyung70 3 หลายเดือนก่อน +15

    Thing is korea was invaded by Mongolians for around 90 years so I’m sure Koreans have Mongolian dna for sure.

    • @evoinception
      @evoinception  3 หลายเดือนก่อน +3

      you are right there is indeed a very small trace of Mongolian DNA present ...

  • @neois3
    @neois3 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

    The Chinese Han Chinese were tied to other lineages along with Vietnam, showing genetic differences from Koreans.
    O2b: This type deserves to be said to be the core of the Korean Y chromosome. It accounts for 37.3% of Koreans, but it is rarely found in China. O2b is a characteristic gene unique to Koreans and Japanese because it is mainly distributed in Japan (31.9%) and Manchu (3.8%) other than the Korean Peninsula
    "Our direct ancestors are members of the ancient Asian and Tungus family, who migrated from Siberia with earthenware culture during the Neolithic Age, and linguistically belong to the Altai people." "In addition to the Yayoi (Yamato ethnic group) of the Dao people who crossed from the Korean Peninsula, there is an Ainu people who are direct descendants of the Jomon people of the Japanese archipelago."
    Japanese civic groups claim that "the annexation of Korea and Japan is the same as reunification of East and West Germany." 2018-11-2008:30 A report was sent to the UN Committee on the Elimination of Racial Discrimination, demanding that "the facts of South Korea should be corrected."

    • @evoinception
      @evoinception  หลายเดือนก่อน +1

      The genetic link between Han Chinese, Koreans, and Vietnamese is more complex, and the political comparison of Korea-Japan annexation to German reunification is problematic. Your O2b haplogroup information is largely correct, but linguistic connections to the Altai family is debatable ...

    • @handcreamcake
      @handcreamcake หลายเดือนก่อน

      This toxic Chinese, Japanesepeople need to stop writing the novel here. This comment section is not your wish list diary.

    • @hengy9333
      @hengy9333 หลายเดือนก่อน

      Josenjin😂

    • @RealHuaxia
      @RealHuaxia 10 วันที่ผ่านมา

      满族里之所以会有朝鲜人和日本人所特有的O1b2单倍群,是因为满族是个人造民族,在当时,不光女真人,还有大量汉族人,蒙古人和少量的其他民族(比如朝鲜人)加入了满洲八旗军队,后来这些人的后代均被识别为满族人。事实上,绝大多数满族人都是北方汉族人,只有少量C系人群才是真正的女真人和蒙古人。
      汉族人和越南人的血统相近?你说的是南方汉族吧,北方人光在身高这一项上就与越南人明显不同。

  • @뒷골목김사장
    @뒷골목김사장 3 หลายเดือนก่อน +5

    우리 할아버지가 항상 우리는 시베리아에서 내려왔음을 잊지 말라고 하셧는디 이 영상을 보니 기쁘네요 ㅋㅋ

    • @dandylion3783
      @dandylion3783 3 หลายเดือนก่อน

      tungusic ppls are an ethnolinguistic group formed by the speakers of tungusic languages。
      these ppls are native to siberia, northeast china, and mongolia.
      the term of "tungusic" is derived from a russian 'tungus (tунгус)', an exonym
      of the russian words for the 'ewenki/evenki'
      indeed, dr. woo shil-ha 實禹夏 (우실하) suggests that "evenki tribe 鄂溫克族 and
      the koreans have a same origins in various fields" while taking up the issue of the
      etymology of such words as 'arirang (아리랑)' and 'ssurirang (쓰리랑)'.
      certainly, evenki tribes and the koreans are strangely similar in appearance.
      small and single-fold eyelids, high cheekbones, flat nose, and flat square face.
      on top of this, korean totem poles such as sotdae (솟대) or jangseung (장승) are
      approximately same as the evenki ones.

    • @evoinception
      @evoinception  3 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

      보시고 기쁘셨다니 저도 기쁩니다. 관심 가져주셔서 감사합니다

  • @sw2444
    @sw2444 2 หลายเดือนก่อน +2

    Some say Eskimo

    • @evoinception
      @evoinception  2 หลายเดือนก่อน

      can you elaborate more on your comment ...

  • @link3523
    @link3523 3 หลายเดือนก่อน +10

    골격만봐도 동남아 dna가 섞였다는건 맞지 않는거 같다.
    게다가 한국인들은 중국인, 일본인과 다르게 털이 적고 냄새를 풍기지 않는 유전적 특징이 있다.
    동남아나 일본인들은 털이 많고 귀지가 한국인처럼 각질이 아니고 체취가 강한편임.
    한국인들은 눈썹이 흐리고 털이 거의 없는데 그것이 냄새가 없는 것과 연관이 있는것 같다.
    일본인들이나 동남아인, 중동인들을 가까이서 보니 눈썹이 진하고 속눈썹도 진하고 두꺼운데 체취가 강했다.
    그리고 한반도의 구석기, 청동기 유물과 고대 유물을 살펴보면 한국인의 독특한 면과 서아시아와의 관련성을 알 수 있다.
    예전에 전쟁 등으로 인도 등 외국인이 섞인 측면이 있긴한데
    외모적으로 보면 중국인, 일본인과 구분되는 유형의 얼굴이 있다.
    그러나 놀랍게도 몽골인들의 외모는 가까이 사는 일본인, 중국인보다도 상당히 한국인들과 유사한 면이 아주 많다.

    • @evoinception
      @evoinception  3 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

      한국인의 유전적 특성을 고려할 때, 동남아 DNA가 섞였다는 것은 사실이지만, 그 비율은 매우 적습니다. 한국인의 주된 유전적 뿌리는 동북아시아에 있으며, 몽골, 만주, 북중국과 긴밀한 관계가 있습니다. 또한, 한국인들이 다른 동아시아인들에 비해 체모가 적고 체취가 약한 이유는, 동아시아 전체에 걸쳐 공통적으로 나타나는 유전적 특성 때문입니다. 이러한 특성은 한국인뿐만 아니라 일본인과 중국인에게도 나타납니다.
      한국인의 외모가 중국인, 일본인과 구분될 수 있는 특징이 있다는 점도 맞지만, 이들 사이에는 유사한 점도 많습니다. 몽골인과의 외모적 유사성은 역사적 교류와 유전적 연관성으로 설명될 수 있으며, 이러한 점에서 몽골인이 일본인이나 중국인보다 한국인과 더 닮았다고 느낄 수 있습니다.
      결국, 한국인의 유전적 다양성은 여러 인종적, 문화적 요인이 결합된 결과이며, 이를 통해 독특한 한국인의 정체성이 형성되었습니다.

    • @Ooooooooolaa
      @Ooooooooolaa 2 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

      역사 공부좀 하세요 할아버지.. 그리고 댁이 먹는 쌀이 남방계 조상이 전해준거임

    • @8messaya
      @8messaya 2 หลายเดือนก่อน +5

      동남아 인종 중국인 하화족은 오스트로네시안 톤 언어이고 유전자도 오스트로네시안 기원

    • @8messaya
      @8messaya 2 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

      ​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​@@Ooooooooolaa넌 동남아 혼혈이냐? 응우엔이니?? 북방 96.8% 인종 구성을 봐라 무식아 3.2% O1 O2는 뷱방인종에서 섞여 들어온 거나 보트피플 수준이고. 현대 농촌 노총각 짝들 여성 add. 쌀만 전해진 거지 . 인종 구성과 무슨 상관이야. 인간의 속성을 알아야지

  • @Tvtvtvtvttv
    @Tvtvtvtvttv 2 วันที่ผ่านมา

    Over 2000 years ago; the tribe of dan traveled past the arirat mountains and arrived in the land of the morning calm. Corean culture has many similarities to semite culture; the hats, the use of single fabric clothing, the act of knowing and calling to the most high. But even before that gen(hyun)gis khan (king of tartaria) mated with the beautiful women there using ancient technologies travelijg the world and spreading his seed, why you see "mongol"(tartarian) dna around the world and the Coreans are of this gene pool.

    • @evoinception
      @evoinception  วันที่ผ่านมา

      do you have any research work that points in this direction ...

  • @am1156
    @am1156 2 หลายเดือนก่อน +3

    I wonder if Koreans and Turks share some common origin. They both have similar bath houses and obsession with exfoliating the skin. The Turkish word for mother is 'anne' and one of the words for wife in Korean is 'anne'. (pronounced 'anneh' with a silent h, not 'Annie'). Words like mother, father etc sound very much alike in language families. But mostly because their languages really have the same melody and sound very alike.

    • @dandylion3783
      @dandylion3783 2 หลายเดือนก่อน

      rather, as a korean linguist Woo Shil-ha 實禹夏 (우실하) suggests,
      korean language is very similar to "evenki language 鄂温克语".
      he took up the issue of the etymology of such words as 'arirang (아리랑)'
      and 'ssurirang (쓰리랑)', and concluded that these two languages may have
      the same root.
      likewise, Dr, Kang Deok-su 姜徳洙 (강덕수) offers the same opinion:
      "한국외국어대 러시아어과의 강덕수 교수는 '사하공화국 남북 변방에 사는 에벤키인들이 쓰는 에벤키(퉁구스)어가 우리말과 근원이 같으며 이들이 쓰는 숫자나 일가 친척을 일컫는 단어는 우리말과 매우 유사하다'고 말했다."

    • @evoinception
      @evoinception  2 หลายเดือนก่อน

      While there are interesting linguistic and cultural parallels between Koreans and Turks, these similarities are not necessarily indicative of a shared origin.

    • @am1156
      @am1156 2 หลายเดือนก่อน +2

      @@evoinception Of course. They just sound very similar to me. They do come from the same neck of the woods.

    • @am1156
      @am1156 2 หลายเดือนก่อน

      @@dandylion3783 Interesting!

  • @deepwaters2334
    @deepwaters2334 3 หลายเดือนก่อน +11

    The language groups are also important; the Koreans are part of the Altaic language group. They share similarities with Turkic, Mongolic, Tungusic and Japonic languages. It is clear their genetics are also similar to the these same groups.

    • @teovu5557
      @teovu5557 3 หลายเดือนก่อน

      Everyone Google altais language family. Lol
      It's a widely debunked language family not supported by any real evidence save for use by pan turanist and pan Turkic groups.

    • @evoinception
      @evoinception  3 หลายเดือนก่อน +9

      Actually, the idea that Korean is part of the Altaic language group has been largely debunked by linguists. While there are some similarities, like agglutination and SOV word order, these are likely due to cultural and linguistic exchanges rather than a common origin.

    • @ChrisFarrell
      @ChrisFarrell 3 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

      There seem to be a handful of people still very attached to the Altaic language group. A friend of mine is a Mongolia expert and she had a professor at Princeton who seemed still quite committed to it. I’m just some guy, but I have learned a decent amount of Korean and some Japanese and I find the cultural and linguistic exchange theory a lot more compelling. But, in practice, I’m not sure how much difference it really makes whether two languages are genetically related, or just heavily influenced by each other.

    • @morningcalmrisingsun
      @morningcalmrisingsun 3 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

      @@ChrisFarrell There is a book by C. Beckwith that claims there is a genetic relationship between Koguryeo language and old Japonic language. I think the author used old Koguryeo places names from it's former territory to construct some of its language to make his case. I think the ancient records show that the 3 kingdoms didn't understand each other especially, Silla. Koguryeo and Baekje people could somewhat understand each other, due to their shared origin histories, but they probably diverged over the 700 years they were each in exsistence.

    • @deepwaters2334
      @deepwaters2334 3 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

      I think the idea that the Korean language is Altaic is very logical. I think the theories that say the languages should not all be in the Altaic language group are simply not well founded and don't look at the big picture.

  • @dandylion3783
    @dandylion3783 2 หลายเดือนก่อน +2

    it is conjectured that the population who originally existed on the Korean peninsula had
    features in island-nation-type similar to Jomon people, or had facial traits close to those
    of Southeast Asian descents.
    later on, however, northern people living in the regions around Lake Baikal 贝加尔湖,
    including Evenki tribe 鄂温克族, migrated south to the Korean peninsula, and drove
    these indigenous people southward, or else, had interbred with them.
    consequently, the peoples from northern area became the ethnic majority on the Korean
    peninsula.
    this is the reason why present-day Koreans are fairly different in appearance from
    populations in their neighboring countries.

    • @evoinception
      @evoinception  2 หลายเดือนก่อน +3

      The idea that the original population of the Korean Peninsula had features similar to the Jomon people or Southeast Asians is not strongly supported by genetic evidence.

    • @Jumonggoguryeo
      @Jumonggoguryeo หลายเดือนก่อน

      Hey dand. Let's be honest. You think the ancestors of the Japanese are Jewish or Finnish, right?

  • @foggylegg6362
    @foggylegg6362 7 วันที่ผ่านมา

    Did the genetic makeup of koreans change significantly after the 35 yr. occupation by Japan?

  • @amay1771
    @amay1771 3 หลายเดือนก่อน +3

    th-cam.com/video/qBkAd-rbLsg/w-d-xo.htmlsi=Z4LHpR91WWS2l38W&t=694 여기에 한국말의 뿌리가 있다. 옥스포드 사전이다

  • @jbn03canada
    @jbn03canada 3 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

    Your study isn’t surprising

    • @evoinception
      @evoinception  3 หลายเดือนก่อน +4

      While some aspects of Korean genetics may be familiar, this study sheds light on several new and insightful points. Firstly, it reveals a significant male-biased genetic contribution from southern East Asia, linked to the historical spread of rice agriculture, a detail not fully understood before. Secondly, the study highlights the unique genetic markers that distinguish Koreans from their northern and southern neighbors, emphasizing a distinct genetic identity that has been maintained despite historical invasions and interactions. Additionally, it provides detailed insights into the complex migration patterns that shaped the genetic landscape of Korea, showing a nuanced interplay of northern and southern influences. These findings offer a deeper and more comprehensive understanding of Korean genetic heritage, adding new dimensions to our knowledge of East Asian history and population dynamics.

  • @ytn00b3
    @ytn00b3 3 หลายเดือนก่อน +14

    Two Vietnamese royalties settled in Korea about 900 years ago, and they've also had their own families and servants and private bodyguards with them, and many Chinese Ming loyalists during 17th century also settled in Korea, they might have contributed to that Southern East Asian Hg.

    • @sart3735
      @sart3735 3 หลายเดือนก่อน

      Vietnamese, there you go again. Associating yourself with East Asian. LOL.

    • @evoinception
      @evoinception  3 หลายเดือนก่อน

      thanks for sharing this info, will need to check for veracity

    • @alephhan6742
      @alephhan6742 3 หลายเดือนก่อน +15

      베트남 출신 난민 받아줬더니 무슨 지들이 한국에 주류로 정착한것 처럼 말하네. 베트남 왕자인지는
      화산 이씨로 현재 화산 이씨는 1700명 정도 되는 아주 희귀한 성씨임

    • @정준-x6g
      @정준-x6g 3 หลายเดือนก่อน +4

      ​@@alephhan6742그렇게 예민하게 받아들이지 않아도 될거같은데

    • @trex1448
      @trex1448 3 หลายเดือนก่อน +9

      It's only one very small family line though. Most Lee's in Korea are not from this family line.