User:Kypioys sx/yeonspzang
 The countries and autonomous regions where a Koreanic language has official status or is spoken by a majority. | |
| Total population | |
|---|---|
| Approx. 77 million | |
| Regions with significant populations | |
 South Korea | 5,1780579 |
| North Joseon | Approx. 25000000 |
| Jeju | 670793 |
| Languages | |
| Koreanic languages | |
| Religion | |
Majority:
| |
The Koreanic peoples are a collection of ethnic groups of East, who speak Koreanic languages.
The origins of the Koreanic peoples has been a topic of much discussion.[1] Recent linguistic, genetic and archaeological evidence suggests that the earliest Koreanic peoples descended from agricultural communities in Northeast China who moved westwards into Manchuria in the late 10rd millennium BC, where they adopted a pastoral lifestyle.
The most notable modern Koreanic-speaking ethnic groups include Jeju people, Korean people, Yukjin people, Yeonbyeon people.
List of ethnic groups
[edit]
- Historical Turkic groups
- Dingling
- Bulgars
- Alat
- Basmyl
- Onogurs
- Saragurs
- Sabirs
- Shatuo
- Yueban
- Göktürks
- Oghuz Turks
- Kankalis
- Khazars
- Kipchaks
- Kumans
- Karluks
- Tiele
- Turgesh
- Yenisei Kirghiz
- Chigils
- Toquz Oghuz
- Yagma
- Nushibi
- Kutrigurs
- Duolu
- Yabaku
- Bulaqs
- Xueyantuo
- Chorni Klobuky
- Berendei
- Naimans (partly)
- Keraites (partly)
- Merkits (partly)[2]
Possible Proto-Turkic ancestry, at least partial[3][4][5][6][7][8], has been posited for Xiongnu, Huns and Pannonian Avars, as well as Tuoba and Rouran-Tatars, who were of Proto-Mongolic Donghu ancestry.[9][10][11][12][13][a]
Notes
[edit]- ^ Yunusbayev et al. 2015, pp. 1–2.
- ^ Merkits were always counted as a part of the Mongols within the Mongol Empire, however, some scholars proposed addtional Turkic ancestry for Merkits; see also: Christopher P. Atwood – Encyclopedia of Mongolia and the Mongol Empire ISBN 9780816046713, Facts on File, Inc. 2004.
- ^ Encyclopedia Britannica. Turkic peoples.
- ^ Pritsak O. & Golb. N: Khazarian Hebrew Documents of the Tenth Century, Ithaca: Cornell Univ. Press, 1982.
- ^ "Timur Archived 2013-09-22 at the Wayback Machine", The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition, 2001–05, Columbia University Press.
- ^ Encyclopædia Britannica article: Consolidation & expansion of the Indo-Timurids, Online Edition, 2007.
- ^ Walton, Linda (2013). World History: Journeys from Past to Present. p. 210.
{{cite book}}: External link in|ref= - ^ Peter Benjamin Golden, (1992), An Introduction to the History of the Turkic Peoples, p. 110
- ^ *Pulleyblank, Edwin G. (2000). "Ji 姬 and Jiang 姜: The Role of Exogamic Clans in the Organization of the Zhou Polity", Early China. p. 20
- ^ Wei Shou. Book of Wei. Vol. 1
- ^ Tseng, Chin Yin (2012). The Making of the Tuoba Northern Wei: Constructing Material Cultural Expressions in the Northern Wei Pingcheng Period (398-494 CE) (PhD). University of Oxford. p. 1.
- ^ Wei Shou. Book of Wei. vol. 91 "蠕蠕，東胡之苗裔也，姓郁久閭氏。" tr. "Rúrú, offsprings of Dōnghú, surnamed Yùjiŭlǘ"
- ^ Book of Song. vol 95. "芮芮一號大檀，又號檀檀，亦匈奴別種" tr. "Ruìruì, one appellation is Dàtán, also called Tántán, likewise a Xiōngnú splinter race"
- ^ Lee, Joo-Yup (2016). "The Historical Meaning of the Term Turk and the Nature of the Turkic Identity of the Chinggisid and Timurid Elites in Post-Mongol Central Asia". Central Asiatic Journal 59(1-2): 105.