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The DNA of Kurdistan

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Re: The DNA of Kurdistan

PostAuthor: jjmuneer » Tue May 29, 2012 6:20 am

Well maybe, but Khaloris are just a Fayli sub-group, just like Laks.(I meant Fayli is just an umbrella term, I mean there is a clan called Fayli, but you can also use it to apply to Laks and Khaloris) I'm not denying the native component amongst us, but I'm sure the Iranic inupt is much more stronger due to the geographic location.
Mêdî û Pahlî
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Re: The DNA of Kurdistan

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Re: The DNA of Kurdistan

PostAuthor: Zert » Tue May 29, 2012 11:29 am

Kurdistano wrote:
Bro you let yourself clearly and easily be manipulated by propaganda because of your more humanistic sense (nothing negative ;) ). Jewish sources clearly talk about mount Ararat when they say its located in Corduene. Your map makes no sense. A person just needs to use his common sense to see that it is impossible that Kurds did not live north of lake van. I have seen tens of maps of european travelers all of them show clear Kurdish presence high up to Kars. How does it make sense to assume Kurds moved into Northern areas after the armenian genocide? For Gods sake even if every Kurdish family did have more than 10 children it is impossible to replace the population of such a huge area within only 20 years! If there was no Kurdish presence outside of former known Corduene so where did Sherefhan al Bitlisi (Its in his name!) came from? Why was his tribe the biggest and also ruling group of Bitlis in the 16 century! How is this possible if there was no strong Kurdish presence in these areas?

Bro you are a smart Guy so please use more common sense and do not blockade it from your humanist character :D


Of course I'd like to believe this, but I don't know if I can.
Here, read this:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mount_Judi

Anyway, I'm not talking about after the Armenian Genocide at all; I'm talking about ancient presence, Sherefxan Bidlisi lived in the 16th century. I just think it's possible that the Kurds gradually moved northwards, otherwise, why are there no Kurdish/Carduchian historical sites north of Wan?

Here's another old map, where again Corduene is showed south of Wan:
Image

When I read of Kurds north of Wan, it's always after 9th century, and often by conquering.
Kurdish DNA blog:
http://kurdishdna.blogspot.com/

Kurdish Musings (a great Kurdish history blog):
lepzerin.wordpress.com
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Re: The DNA of Kurdistan

PostAuthor: brendar » Thu May 31, 2012 4:31 pm

I heard that a few centuries ago, a big scholar was asked where the kurds come from and he said that "The Kurds come from the Jin family" hahahahhahah. I wish it is true.
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