Steppe Man

Среди халха-монголов есть бывшие моголистанцы.

Кто имеет право претендовать на наследие Моголистана ?

В северной части Монголии также жили другие канглы в 13 веке.

Творческая Мастерская Аул. Казахстан" - автор: Игорь Колосков

Только кангиты?

бурятка

Монгол овог аймгуудын жагсаалт - Wikiwand https://www.wikiwand.com › Монго... Translate this page Энэхүү жагсаалт нь орчин үеийн Монголын овог аймгуудын жагсаалт болно. ... Халиучин; Халт вангаахан; Халх овогтон; Ханд; Хар гэрүүд; Хар намиад ... Монгол Улсын шүүхийн шийдвэрийн сан http://new.shuukh.mn › view Translate this page Гэр бүлийн тухай хуулийн 14 дүгээр зүйлийн 14.1 дэх хэсэгт заасныг баримтлан Вангаахан овогт Ядамсүрэнгийн Э /РД:ЦА64110711/, Бор овогт ... Монгол Улсын шүүхийн шийдвэрийн сан http://old.shuukh.mn › view Translate this page ... 135.2.13-д зааснаар Вангаахан овогт Дамиранжавын Оюунцэцэгийг 1965 оны 05 дугаар сарын 16-ний өдөр төрсөн 46 настай болохыг тогтоосугай. 2. Нийслэлийн Засаг даргын 2015 оны 01 дүгээр сарын 25-ны ... https://ulaanbaatar.mn › files DOC 30, Оорцог овогт Гантөмөрийн Нямцацрал, ПБ91102722, 14, Гэр бүлийн хэрэгцээ, 692, 5, Эзэмшүүлэх, БЗДЗД-ын 2014 оны А/546. 31, Вангаахан овогт . торгутский род Вангаахан.т.е Ван-хан. Прямые потомки керейтского Ван-хана Тоорила.

Уйгурский Хар балгас/Орду балык/ .река Орхон.

Я не говорил о тюркоязычии найманов. Найманы 13 века татароязычный .т.е. монголоязычный народ.По ССМ найманы относились к термину Монголджин улус т.е монголоязычному народу.

А где у казахов моголистанские племена? Пока я не вижу.

Genetics Genetically, the Hazara are a mixture of western Eurasian and eastern Eurasian components, i.e. racially Eurasian. Genetic research suggests that the Hazaras of Afghanistan cluster closely with the Uzbek population of the country, while both groups are at a notable distance from Afghanistan's Tajik and Pashtun populations.[55] There is evidence of both a patrimonial and maternal relation to Turkic peoples and Mongols amongst some Hazaras.[56] Photograph taken of ethnic Hazara men of Behsud. East Eurasian male and female ancestry is supported by studies in genetic genealogy as well. East Asian maternal haplogroups (mtDNA) make up about 35%, suggesting that the male descendants of Turkic and Mongolic peoples were accompanied by women of East Asian ancestry, though the Hazaras as a whole have mostly west Eurasian mtDNA.[57] Women of Non-East Asian mtDNA in Hazaras are at about 65%, most which are West Eurasians and some South Asian.[58] The most frequent paternal haplogroups found amongst the Pakistani Hazara were haplogroup C-M217 at 40%(10/25) and Haplogroup R1b at 32%[59] (8/25). One study about paternal DNA haplogroups of the Afghanistan shows that the Y-DNA haplogroups R1a and C-M217 are the most common haplogroups, followed by J2-M172 and L-M20. Some Hazaras also have the haplogroup R1a1a-M17, E1b1b1-M35, L-M20 and H-M69, which are common in Tajiks, Pashtuns as well as Indian populations. In one study, a small minority had the haplogroup B-M60, normally found in East Africa,[60] and in one mtDNA study of Hazara, mtDNA Haplogroup L (which is of African origin) was detected at a frequency of 7.5%.[61] A recent study shows that the Uyghurs are closely related to the Hazaras. The study also suggests a small but notable East Asian ancestry in other populations of Pakistan and India

Photograph taken of ethnic Hazara men of Behsud.

Qataghan Province From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jump to navigationJump to search This article is about the defunct province in Afghanistan named Qataghan. For the town in Tajikistan, see Katagan. This article needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. Find sources: "Qataghan Province" – news · newspapers · books · scholar · JSTOR (January 2010) (Learn how and when to remove this template message) Qataghan Province (Persian/Pashto: قطغن), also spelled Kataghan, was a province of Afghanistan which became defunct in 1963, when it was divided into the current Baghlan Province, Kunduz Province, and Takhar Province.[1] From the 19th century to 1963 Qataghan and neighboring Badakhshan Province were united into a single province called Qataghan-Badakhshan Province. It was ruled by a single governor and was divided into two separate provinces in 1963.[1] The capital of Qataghan Province was Baghlan, now a city in the north of Baghlan Province. Contents 1Etymology 2Music 3Population 4Economy 5Further reading 6References Etymology[edit] The province (formerly a historical region) shared its name with the Khatagin Turco-Mongol tribal of that area. Historian William Maley stated that the removal of the term "Qataghan" upon the division of the area was part of a deliberate process to remove ethnic identities from administrative names, drawing a comparison with the division and renaming of Hazarajat, homeland of the ethnic Hazara people.[2] Music[edit] Qataghani style songs were born in Qataghan Province.