Triangulation supports agricultural spread of the Transeurasian
languages

J 2021

Triangulation supports agricultural spread of the Transeurasian languages

ROBBEETS, Martine; Remco BOUCKAERT; Matthew CONTE; Alexander SAVELYEV; Tao LI et al.

Základní údaje

Originální název

Triangulation supports agricultural spread of the Transeurasian languages

Autoři

ROBBEETS, Martine; Remco BOUCKAERT; Matthew CONTE; Alexander SAVELYEV; Tao LI; Deog-Im AN; Shinoda KEN-ICHI; Yinqiu CUI; Takamune KAWASHIMA; Geonyoung KIM; Joanna DOLIŃSKA; Sofia OSKOLSKAYA; Ken-Yōjiro YAMANO; Noriko SEGUCHI; Hirotaka TOMITA; Hiroto TAKAMIYA; Hideaki KANZAWA-KIRIYAMA; Hiroki OOTA; Hajime ISHIDA; Ryosuke KIMURA; Takehiro SATO; Jae-Hyun KIM; Bingcong DENG; Rasmus BJØRN; Seongha RHEE; Kyou-Dong AHN; Ilya GRUNTOV; Olga MAZO; John R. BENTLEY; Luis Ricardo NEVES FERNANDES; Patrick ROBERTS; Ilona R. BAUSCH; Linda GILAIZEAU; Minoru YONEDA; Mitsugu KUGAI; Raffaela A. BIANCO; Fan ZHANG; Marie HIMMEL; Mark J. HUDSON; Chao NING a Junzo UCHIYAMA

Vydání

Nature, London, NATURE PUBLISHING GROUP, 2021, 0028-0836

Další údaje

Jazyk

angličtina

Typ výsledku

Článek v odborném periodiku

Obor

60102 Archaeology

Stát vydavatele

Velká Británie a Severní Irsko

Utajení

není předmětem státního či obchodního tajemství

Odkazy

Full text

Impakt faktor

Impact factor: 69.504

Označené pro přenos do RIV

Ano

Kód RIV

RIV/00216224:14210/21:00123709

Organizační jednotka

Filozofická fakulta

Klíčová slova anglicky

linguistics; archaeology; genetics; Transeurasian languages

Štítky

rivok

Příznaky

Mezinárodní význam, Recenzováno

Změněno: 20. 4. 2022 16:27, Mgr. Renata Macholdová

Anotace

V originále

The origin and early dispersal of speakers of Transeurasian languages—that is, Japanese, Korean, Tungusic, Mongolic and Turkic—is among the most disputed issues of Eurasian population history1,2,3. A key problem is the relationship between linguistic dispersals, agricultural expansions and population movements4,5. Here we address this question by ‘triangulating’ genetics, archaeology and linguistics in a unified perspective. We report wide-ranging datasets from these disciplines, including a comprehensive Transeurasian agropastoral and basic vocabulary; an archaeological database of 255 Neolithic–Bronze Age sites from Northeast Asia; and a collection of ancient genomes from Korea, the Ryukyu islands and early cereal farmers in Japan, complementing previously published genomes from East Asia. Challenging the traditional ‘pastoralist hypothesis’6,7,8, we show that the common ancestry and primary dispersals of Transeurasian languages can be traced back to the first farmers moving across Northeast Asia from the Early Neolithic onwards, but that this shared heritage has been masked by extensive cultural interaction since the Bronze Age. As well as marking considerable progress in the three individual disciplines, by combining their converging evidence we show that the early spread of Transeurasian speakers was driven by agriculture.

Citovat

@article{1820786,
   author = {Robbeets, Martine and Bouckaert, Remco and Conte, Matthew and Savelyev, Alexander and Li, Tao and An, DeogandIm and Kenandichi, Shinoda and Cui, Yinqiu and Kawashima, Takamune and Kim, Geonyoung and Dolińska, Joanna and Oskolskaya, Sofia and Yamano, KenandYōjiro and Seguchi, Noriko and Tomita, Hirotaka and Takamiya, Hiroto and KanzawaandKiriyama, Hideaki and Oota, Hiroki and Ishida, Hajime and Kimura, Ryosuke and Sato, Takehiro and Kim, JaeandHyun and Deng, Bingcong and Bjørn, Rasmus and Rhee, Seongha and Ahn, KyouandDong and Gruntov, Ilya and Mazo, Olga and Bentley, John R. and Neves Fernandes, Luis Ricardo and Roberts, Patrick and Bausch, Ilona R. and Gilaizeau, Linda and Yoneda, Minoru and Kugai, Mitsugu and Bianco, Raffaela A. and Zhang, Fan and Himmel, Marie and Hudson, Mark J. and Ning, Chao and Uchiyama, Junzo},
   article_location = {London},
   article_number = {599},
   doi = {https://doi.org/10.1038/s41586-021-04108-8},
   keywords = {linguistics; archaeology; genetics; Transeurasian languages},
   language = {eng},
   issn = {0028-0836},
   journal = {Nature},
   title = {Triangulation supports agricultural spread of the Transeurasian languages},
   url = {https://www.nature.com/articles/s41586-021-04108-8},
   volume = {Neuveden},
   year = {2021}
}

TY  - JOUR
ID  - 1820786
AU  - Robbeets, Martine - Bouckaert, Remco - Conte, Matthew - Savelyev, Alexander - Li, Tao - An, Deog-Im - Ken-ichi, Shinoda - Cui, Yinqiu - Kawashima, Takamune - Kim, Geonyoung - Dolińska, Joanna - Oskolskaya, Sofia - Yamano, Ken-Yōjiro - Seguchi, Noriko - Tomita, Hirotaka - Takamiya, Hiroto - Kanzawa-Kiriyama, Hideaki - Oota, Hiroki - Ishida, Hajime - Kimura, Ryosuke - Sato, Takehiro - Kim, Jae-Hyun - Deng, Bingcong - Bjørn, Rasmus - Rhee, Seongha - Ahn, Kyou-Dong - Gruntov, Ilya - Mazo, Olga - Bentley, John R. - Neves Fernandes, Luis Ricardo - Roberts, Patrick - Bausch, Ilona R. - Gilaizeau, Linda - Yoneda, Minoru - Kugai, Mitsugu - Bianco, Raffaela A. - Zhang, Fan - Himmel, Marie - Hudson, Mark J. - Ning, Chao - Uchiyama, Junzo
PY  - 2021
TI  - Triangulation supports agricultural spread of the Transeurasian languages
JF  - Nature
VL  - Neuveden
IS  - 599
SP  - 616-621
EP  - 616-621
PB  - NATURE PUBLISHING GROUP
SN  - 00280836
KW  - linguistics
KW  - archaeology
KW  - genetics
KW  - Transeurasian languages
UR  - https://www.nature.com/articles/s41586-021-04108-8
N2  - The origin and early dispersal of speakers of Transeurasian languages—that is, Japanese, Korean, Tungusic, Mongolic and Turkic—is among the most disputed issues of Eurasian population history1,2,3. A key problem is the relationship between linguistic dispersals, agricultural expansions and population movements4,5. Here we address this question by ‘triangulating’ genetics, archaeology and linguistics in a unified perspective. We report wide-ranging datasets from these disciplines, including a comprehensive Transeurasian agropastoral and basic vocabulary; an archaeological database of 255 Neolithic–Bronze Age sites from Northeast Asia; and a collection of ancient genomes from Korea, the Ryukyu islands and early cereal farmers in Japan, complementing previously published genomes from East Asia. Challenging the traditional ‘pastoralist hypothesis’6,7,8, we show that the common ancestry and primary dispersals of Transeurasian languages can be traced back to the first farmers moving across Northeast Asia from the Early Neolithic onwards, but that this shared heritage has been masked by extensive cultural interaction since the Bronze Age. As well as marking considerable progress in the three individual disciplines, by combining their converging evidence we show that the early spread of Transeurasian speakers was driven by agriculture.
ER  -

ROBBEETS, Martine; Remco BOUCKAERT; Matthew CONTE; Alexander SAVELYEV; Tao LI; Deog-Im AN; Shinoda KEN-ICHI; Yinqiu CUI; Takamune KAWASHIMA; Geonyoung KIM; Joanna DOLI$\backslash$'NSKA; Sofia OSKOLSKAYA; Ken-Yōjiro YAMANO; Noriko SEGUCHI; Hirotaka TOMITA; Hiroto TAKAMIYA; Hideaki KANZAWA-KIRIYAMA; Hiroki OOTA; Hajime ISHIDA; Ryosuke KIMURA; Takehiro SATO; Jae-Hyun KIM; Bingcong DENG; Rasmus BJØRN; Seongha RHEE; Kyou-Dong AHN; Ilya GRUNTOV; Olga MAZO; John R. BENTLEY; Luis Ricardo NEVES FERNANDES; Patrick ROBERTS; Ilona R. BAUSCH; Linda GILAIZEAU; Minoru YONEDA; Mitsugu KUGAI; Raffaela A. BIANCO; Fan ZHANG; Marie HIMMEL; Mark J. HUDSON; Chao NING a Junzo UCHIYAMA. Triangulation supports agricultural spread of the Transeurasian languages. \textit{Nature}. London: NATURE PUBLISHING GROUP, 2021, Neuveden, č.~599, s.~616-621. ISSN~0028-0836. Dostupné z: https://doi.org/10.1038/s41586-021-04108-8.

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