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Tracking the origin of Transeurasian languages

A triangulation of linguistic, archaeological and genetic data suggests that the Transeurasian language family originated in a population of grain farmers in China around 9,000 years ago, and that agriculture underpinned its spread. The origin of these languages traces back to grain farmers in China...

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Published in:Nature (London) 2021-11, Vol.599 (7886), p.557-558
Main Author: Bellwood, Peter
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Language:English
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description A triangulation of linguistic, archaeological and genetic data suggests that the Transeurasian language family originated in a population of grain farmers in China around 9,000 years ago, and that agriculture underpinned its spread. The origin of these languages traces back to grain farmers in China.
doi_str_mv 10.1038/d41586-021-03037-w
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subjects 631/378/2649/1594
706/1143
706/689/19
Agricultural development
Agriculture
Anthropology
Archaeological sites
Archaeology
Eurasians
Farmers
Genealogy
Genomes
Historic buildings & sites
Historic sites
Humanities and Social Sciences
Hypotheses
Language
Language usage
Languages
Lifestyles
Linguistic research
Linguistics
multidisciplinary
Neolithic
News And Views
Pastoralism
Population growth
Science
Stone Age
title Tracking the origin of Transeurasian languages
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