Japanese, Korean and Turkish languages originated from farmers in northeast China, study reveals

Five languages are claimed to have  emerged from a common ancestor who farmed northeast China some 9,000 years ago, according to a new study.

Related Keywords

Germany ,Yellow River ,China General ,China ,Mongolia ,Japan ,New Zealand ,Jomon ,Hokkaido ,Singapore ,Russia ,Ryukyus ,Okinawa ,Turkey ,Primorye ,Permskiy Kray ,Japanese ,Turkish ,Mongolian ,Martine Robbeets ,Mark Hudson ,Archaeolinguistic Research Group ,Singapore Management University ,West Liao ,Neolithic Ages ,West Liao River ,Iron Ages ,Neolithic Age ,Stone Age ,Far East ,Ice Age ,Max Planck Institute ,Human History ,Neolithic Northeast ,Archaeolinguistic Research ,Singapore Management ,