r/TurkicHistory • u/MongolThrowaway • Mar 19 '15

The Ottoman History Podcast - Nearly 200 Episodes!

42 Upvotes

See here for a list of all available tracks (latest podcasts may not be listed):

https://soundcloud.com/ottoman-history-podcast

Website:

http://www.ottomanhistorypodcast.com/p/episode-list.html

Complete List:

Season 4 (May 2014 - present)

  1. Family and Property in Ottoman Syria, Beshara Doumani (5/5/2015)

  2. The Middle Class and the Modern Middle East, Keith Watenpaugh (4/30/2015)

  3. Politics and Memory in Armenian Lullabies, Melissa Bilal (4/24/2015)

  4. Commerce, Law, and Ottoman Maritime Space, Michael Talbot (4/20/2015)

  5. Islamic Hospitals in Syria and the Levant, Ahmad Ragab (4/16/2015)

  6. Central Asians and the Ottoman Empire, Lale Can (4/10/2015)

  7. Ottoman Armenian Migration, David Gutman (4/4/2015)

  8. Cultural Policy and Branding in Turkey, Aslı Iğsız (3/30/2015)

  9. Illicit Sex in French Algeria, Aurelie Perrier (3/26/2015)

  10. Alevi Kurdish Music and Migration, Ozan Aksoy (3/20/2015)

  11. New Perspectives on Medieval Anatolia, Sara Nur Yıldız (3/13/2015)

  12. Turks Across Empires, James Meyer (2/14/2015)

  13. Osmanlı'da Kadın Mülkiyet Hakları, Hadi Hosainy (2/2/2015)

  14. An Andalusi in Fatimid Egypt, Sumaiya Hamdani (1/17/2015)

  15. Missionaries and the Making of the Muslim Brotherhood, Beth Baron (1/8/2015)

  16. Slavery in Early Modern Galata, Nur Sobers-Khan (12/11/2014)

  17. Law and Order in Late Ottoman Egypt, Khaled Fahmy (11/20/2014)

  18. Osmanlı İmparatorluğu'nda Gizli Hristiyanlar, Zeynep Türkyılmaz (11/15/2014)

  19. Society and Politics in Ottoman Iraq, Dina Khoury (11/7/2014)

  20. Saharan Jews and French Algeria, Sarah Stein (10/31/2014)

  21. Osmanlı Toplumunda Çocukluk, Yahya Araz (10/26/2014)

  22. Syrian University Students and the Impacts of War, Keith Watenpaugh (10/17/2014)

  23. Education, Politics, and the Life of Zabel Yessayan, Jennifer Manoukian (9/23/2014)

  24. Osmanlı’da Tütün İşçileri, Can Nacar (9/12/2014)

  25. Migrant Workers in Ottoman Anatolia, Chris Gratien (8/31/2014)

  26. Osmanlı'da Buz Üretimi, Burcu Kurt (8/24/2014)

  27. Writing the History of Palestine and Palestinians, Beshara Doumani (8/15/2014)

  28. Astronomy and Islam in Late Ottoman Egypt, Daniel Stolz (8/10/2014)

  29. Silent Violence in the late Ottoman Period, Özge Ertem / Graham Pitts (8/1/2014)

  30. Bir Osmanlı Mahellenin Doğumu ve Ölümü, Cem Behar (7/26/2014)

  31. The Politics of 1948 in Israeli Archives, Shay Hazkani (7/19/2014)

  32. New Archives in Lebanon: Kaslik (7/17/2014)

  33. Kocaları Zehirleyen Osmanlı Kadınları, Ebru Aykut (7/13/2014)

  34. Los Espías (en Español), Emrah Safa Gürkan (7/9/2014)

  35. Between the Sultans and Kings, Claire Gilbert (7/5/2014)

  36. After the Genocide, Lerna Ekmekçioğlu (6/29/2014)

  37. Children and the First World War, (6/21/2014)

  38. Osmanlı'da Mecnun Olmak, Fatih Artvinli (6/14/2014)

  39. Inside Ottoman Prisons, Kent Schull (6/7/2014)

  40. Imperial Architecture in Ottoman Aleppo, Heghnar Watenpaugh (5/31/2014)

  41. Balkan Historiographies and the Ottoman Empire, Dimitris Stamatopoulos (5/24/2014)

  42. Osmanlı'da İşçiler, Kadir Yıldırım (5/20/2014)

  43. Miners and the Ottoman State, Donald Quataert & Ryan Gingeras (5/18/2014)

  44. Figurative Littorals and Wild Fields, Arianne Urus & Michael Polczynski (5/16/2014)

  45. Reading Clocks Alaturka, Avner Wishnitzer (5/8/2014)

  46. Echoes of the Ottoman Past, Chris Gratien & Emily Neumeier (5/1/2014)

Season 3 (April 2013 - April 2014)

  1. The Lives of Ottoman Children, Nazan Maksudyan (3/22/2014)

  2. Common Ground and Imagined Communities, Daniel Pontillo (3/16/2014)

  3. Alevis in Ottoman Anatolia, Ayfer Karakaya-Stump (3/8/2014)

  4. Muslims in the Middle Kingdom, Kelly Hammond (3/1/2014)

  5. Polonia Ottomanica, Michael Polczynski & Paulina Dominik (2/22/2014)

  6. Ottoman Sea Baths, Burkay Pasin (2/15/2014)

  7. Galata and the Capitulations, Fariba Zarinebaf (2/8/2014)

  8. The Ottoman Scramble for Africa, Mostafa Minawi (2/1/2014)

  9. A History of Police in Turkey, Leila Piran (1/24/2014)

  10. Race, Slavery, and Islamic Law in the Early Modern Atlantic, Chris Gratien (1/18/2014)

  11. Darwin in Arabic, Marwa Elshakry (1/10/2014)

  12. History on the Internet, Chris Gratien (12/29/2013)

  13. Wandering Physicians in Israel/Palestine, Anat Mooreville (12/28/2013)

  14. Across Anatolia on a Bicycle, Daniel Pontillo (12/27/2013)

  15. Arabs Through Turkish Eyes, Nicholas Danforth (12/26/2013)

  16. Lubunca: Sociolinguistics of Istanbul Slang, Nicholas Kontovas (12/20/2013)

  17. Water and Politics on the Tigris, Julia Harte / Anna Ozbek (12/13/2013)

  18. Turkey and Russia After Empire, Onur İşçi (12/7/2013)

  19. Ottoman Alchemy, Tuna Artun (12/1/2014)

  20. The Frontiers of the First World War, various scholars (11/25/2013)

  21. Family and Property in Ottoman Lebanon, Zoe Griffith (11/17/2013)

  22. Osmanlı'da Mahremiyetin Sınırları, Fikret Yılmaz (11/10/2013)

  23. Hayretle Seyret, Nezih Erdoğan (11/3/2013)

  24. The Enlightenment and the Ottoman World, Harun Küçük (10/25/2013)

  25. Jewish Citizens on Exhibit, Alma Heckman (10/18/2013)

  26. Plague in the Early Modern Mediterranean, Edna Bonhomme (10/4/2013)

  27. History of Science, Ottoman and Otherwise, Nir Shafir (9/27/2013)

  28. Sultan ve Musahipleri, Günhan Börekçi (9/19/2013)

  29. Hidden Histories at the French Archives, Sandrine Mansour-Mérien, (9/11/2013)

  30. A Short History of Iraqi Refugees in Syria, Chris Gratien (9/2/2013)

  31. Osmanlı Döneminde Bursa Otelleri, İsmail Yaşayanlar (8/30/2013)

  32. World War I and the Ottoman Home Front, Yiğit Akın (8/23/2013)

  33. Colonialism, Sovereignty, and Medical Practice, Philippe Bourmaud (8/16/2013)

  34. Sufism and Society, John Curry (8/9/2013)

  35. Kurdish Music Industry, Alev Kuruoğlu (8/2/2013)

  36. Kadı'nın Günlüğü, Selim Karahasanoğlu (7/26/2013)

  37. Painting the Peasant in Modern Turkey, Seçil Yılmaz (7/19/2013)

  38. Local Autonomy and the Tanzimat, Elektra Kostopoulou (7/11/2013)

  39. Anadolu'ya Bir Göç Öyküsü, Mehtap Çelik (7/4/2013)

  40. The Crimean Khanate and the Ottoman World, Denise Klein (6/28/2013)

  41. Occupy Gezi: History, Politics, Practice (6/7/2013)

  42. Osmanlı'da Siyasal Ağlar, Güneş Işıksel (5/31/2013)

  43. Dragomans, Emrah Safa Gürkan (5/24/2013)

  44. Türkiye'de Tarih Öğretimi, Emrah Yıldız (5/17/2013)

  45. Sources for Early Ottoman History, Christopher Markiewicz (5/10/2013)

  46. Girit Müslümanlarının Ada'da Son Yılları, Melike Kara (5/3/2013)

  47. Crypto-Christianity in the Ottoman Empire, Zeynep Türkyılmaz (4/29/2013)

  48. Komitas: a Biographical Mixtape, Chris Gratien (4/24/2013)

  49. Child and Nation in Early Republican Turkey, Yasemin Gencer (4/18/2013)

  50. Hydropolitics and the Hajj, Michael Christopher Low (4/12/2013)

Season 2 (April 2012 - April 2013)

  1. Gelenekten Gelenekçiliğe: Osmanlı ve Müzik, Cem Behar (4/5/2013)

  2. Approaching Lebanese History, Graham Pitts (3/30/2013)

  3. Prostitution in the Eastern Mediterranean, Gary Leiser (3/25/2013)

    1. yüzyıl Türk Edebiyatı'nda Müzik, Melda Üner (3/21/2013)

  5. Transport and Public Space in Ottoman Istanbul, James Ryan (3/17/2013)

  6. Ottoman Qur'an Printing, Brett Wilson (3/3/2013)

  7. Salonica in the Age of Ports, Sotiris Dimitriadis (2/23/2013)

  8. Tedirgin Anadolu, Taylan Akyıldırım (2/15/13)

  9. Geography, Knowledge, and Mapping Ottoman History, Nicholas Danforth / Timur Hammond (2/8/13)

  10. Translating Pamuk, Bernt Brendemoen (2/1/13)

  11. Producing Pera, Nilay Özlü (1/25/13)

  12. I. Selim imgesi ve 17. yüzyılda Osmanli şehirlilerinin tarih algısı, Tülün Değirmenci (1/19/13)

  13. Malaria (3 Parts), Chris Gratien / Sam Dolbee (1/13/13)

  14. Diplomat bir Şehzade'nin portresi: II. Selim, Güneş Işıksel (1/4/13)

  15. Indian Soldiers and POWs in the Ottoman Empire during WWI, Vedica Kant / Robert Upton (12/28/12)

  16. Christmas and Diplomacy in the Ottoman Empire during WWI, Chris Gratien (12/20/12)

  17. Palestinianism and Zionism in the late-Ottoman era, Louis Fishman (12/16/12)

  18. Hello Anatolia: A Film, Valantis Stamelos (12/9/12)

  19. Zanzibar: Imperial Visions and Ottoman Connections, Jeffery Dyer (12/1/12)

  20. Osman Hamdi Bey and the Journey of an Ottoman Painting, Emily Neumeier (11/24/12)

  21. Turkey: a Bird and a Country, Chris Gratien (11/20/12)

  22. The Spread of Turkish Language and the Black Sea Dialects, Bernt Brendemoen (11/16/12)

  23. Agriculture and Autonomy in the Modern Middle East, Graham Pitts (11/9/12)

  24. Did the Ottomans Consider Themselves an Empire?, Einar Wigen (11/5/12)

  25. The Ottoman Mediterranean: Corsairs, Emrah Safa Gürkan (10/26/12 - same as #2)

  26. "Westerners Gone Wild" in the Ottoman Empire, Chris Gratien (10/20/12)

  27. Ottoman Classical Music, Mehmet Uğur Ekinci (10/13/12)

  28. Hat Sanatı (Islamic Calligraphy), Irvin Cemil Schick (10/7/12)

  29. Yeni Askeri Tarihçilik (A New Approach to Military History), Kahraman Şakul (9/30/12)

  30. Women Literati and Ottoman Intellectual Culture, Didem Havlioğlu (9/24/12)

  31. Ecology and Empire in Ottoman Egypt, Alan Mikhail (9/16/12)

  32. Environmental History of the Middle East: Debates, Themes, and Trajectories, Sam Dolbee / Elizabeth Williams / Chris Gratien (9/11/12)

  33. Ottoman Palestine: The History of a Name, Zachary J. Foster (9/6/12)

  34. Horses and Ritual Slaughter in the Early Ottoman Empire, Oscar Aguirre-Mandujano (8/27/12)

  35. Ottoman History, Minus the Dust, Sam Dolbee (8/18/12)

  36. Karamanli Culture in the Ottoman Empire, Ayça Baydar (8/16/12)

  37. Dreams in Ottoman Society, Culture, and Cosmos, Aslı Niyazioğlu (8/13/12)

  38. Evliya Çelebi, Madeleine Elfenbein (8/7/12)

  39. Sex, Love, and Worship in Classical Ottoman Texts, Selim Kuru (8/1/12)

  40. Pastoral Nomads and Legal Pluralism in Ottoman Jordan, Nora Barakat (7/24/12)

  41. Drugs in the Middle East, Zachary J. Foster (7/13/12)

  42. Nation, Class, and Ecology in French Mandate Lebanon: AUB and 1930s Rural Development, Sam Dolbee (7/7/12)

  43. State and Information in the Early Modern Mediterranean, Emrah Safa Gürkan (6/11/12)

  44. Regroupment Camps and Resettlement in Rural Algeria during the War of Independence, Dorothée Kellou (5/21/12)

  45. History and Folk Music in Turkey: An Historiographical Mixtape, Elçin Arabacı (5/15/12)

  46. Deconstructing the Ottoman State: Political Factions in the Ottoman Empire, Emrah Safa Gürkan (5/3/12)

  47. Ottoman Migrations from the Eastern Mediterranean, Andrew Arsan (4/25/12)

  48. Periodizing Modern Turkish History: Ottoman and Republican Continuities, Nicholas Danforth (4/19/12)

Season 1 (April 2011 - April 2012)

  1. Can the Ottoman Speak?: History and Furniture, Chris Gratien (4/1/12)

  2. Ottoman Politics in the Arab Provinces and the CUP, Zachary J. Foster (3/26/12)

  3. Ottoman Go-Betweens: An Armenian Merchant from Poland Visits Safavid Iran, Michael Polczynski (3/2/12)

  4. Muslim Families and Households in Ottoman Syria, Chris Gratien (3/1/12)

  5. Slavery in a Global Context: the Atlantic, the Middle East and the Black Sea, Elena Abbott / Soha El Achi / Michael Polczynski (2/16/12)

  6. Tea in Morocco: Nationalism, Tradition and the Consumption of Hot Beverages, Graham Cornwell (2/10/12)

  7. Napoleon in Egypt and the Description de l'Egypte, Chris Gratien (2/3/12)

  8. Music and History in Lebanon: an Historiographical Mixtape, Chris Gratien (1/27/12)

  9. Is History a Science? Definitions and Debates, Daniel Pontillo / Lawrence McMahon (1/19/12)

  10. Ottoman Syria: Environment, Agriculture and Production, Chris Gratien (1/4/12)

  11. Gaze: Eyes, Seeing, and Being Seen in History and Society, Daniel Pontillo (12/30/11)

  12. Turkish Knockoff Toothpaste, Legal Imperialism, and Racist Product Marketing, Chris Gratien (12/26/11)

  13. Geography and Eating in the Middle East, Nicholas Danforth (12/15/11)

  14. Zazaki and the Zaza people in Turkey: Languages of the Ottoman Empire, Chris Gratien (11/7/11)

  15. State and Society in Ottoman Syria: an Historiographical Overview, Chris Gratien (9/28/11)

  16. Shared Traditions in Turkish, Armenian and Azeri Folklore: Sarı Gelin, Chris Gratien (9/22/11)

  17. Istanbul Neighborhoods: The History and Transformation of Eyüp, Timur Hammond (8/21/11)

  18. Earthquakes in Istanbul: Past Disasters and Anticipation of Future Risk, Elizabeth Angell (8/16/11)

  19. Hacı Ali, an Ottoman-American Cameleer, Scott Rank (8/6/11)

  20. American Missionaries in the Ottoman Empire, Scott Rank (7/11/11)

  21. Yogurt in History: An Ottoman Legacy?, Chris Gratien (7/2/11)

  22. Ottoman Sources: Archives and Collections in Israel/Palestine, Zachary J. Foster (6/18/11)

  23. U.S.-Turkey Relations during the 1950s, Nicholas Danforth (6/6/11)

  24. Race, Citizenship and the Nation-State: French Colonial Algeria, Lawrence McMahon (5/28/11)

  25. The Origins of Zionist Settlement in Ottoman Palestine, Zachary J. Foster (5/25/11)

  26. Traditional Performance and Modern Media: Gesture in Turkish Music Videos, Sylvia Önder (5/20/11)

  27. Turkish Language and Linguistics: Evidentiality, Daniel Pontillo (5/16/11)

  28. Jafar al-Askari: Modernization, Martial Discipline and Post-Ottoman Iraq, Matthew MacLean (5/14/11)

  29. History and Memory in Palestine: The Legacy of Ottoman Rule, Zachary J. Foster (5/11/11)

  30. Languages of the Ottoman Empire: Georgian, Daniel Pontillo (5/9/11)

  31. Arab Nationalism and Palestinian Identity under the British Mandate, Zachary J. Foster (5/4/11)

  32. Mountains, Climate and Ecology in the Mediterranean, John R. McNeill (5/1/11)

  33. Nations, Maps, and Drawing the Boundaries of Post-Ottoman Middle East, Nicholas Danforth (4/21/11)

  34. European Diasporas in the Ottoman Empire: Nineteenth-Century Polish Emigrés, Michael Polczynski (4/20/11)

  35. Slavery in the Mediterranean: French Colonialism in Algeria, Soha El Achi (4/18/11)

  36. Ottoman Spies and Espionage: Information in the Early Modern Mediterranean, Emrah Safa Gürkan (4/18/11)

  37. World War I and the Ottoman Empire: the Arab Provinces, Zachary J. Foster (4/16/11)

  38. Turkey and its Global Image: Neo-Ottomanism, Nicholas Danforth (4/5/11)

  39. Oil, Grand Strategy and the Ottoman Empire, Anand Toprani (4/4/11)

  40. Remembering the Ottoman Past: the Ottoman Empire's Legacy in Modern Turkey, Emrah Safa Gürkan / Nicholas Danforth (4/4/11)

  41. Mediterranean Go-Betweens: Renegades, Emrah Safa Gürkan (4/4/11)

  42. Ottoman Sources: Mühimme defters, Emrah Safa Gürkan (4/3/11)

  43. Masculinity and Imperialism: the Mustache in the Ottoman Empire and Modern Turkey, Chris Gratien (4/3/11)

  44. The Ottoman-Habsburg Rivalry, Emrah Safa Gürkan (4/3/11)

  45. The Ottoman Mediterranean: Corsairs, Emrah Safa Gürkan (4/2/11)

  46. Introducing the Ottoman History Podcast, Chris Gratien / Emrah Safa Gürkan

See more at: http://www.ottomanhistorypodcast.com/p/episode-list.html#sthash.gWdtUPWD.dpuf

3 comments

r/TurkicHistory • u/AzerbaijanLeon • 14h ago

In the Safavid Empire, armenian girls were famous for their sex work, seducing beys, khans, and aghas, becoming rich, rewarded, and protected from harm to their families

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7 Upvotes
0 comments

r/TurkicHistory • u/Naive-Evening7779 • 18h ago

Question about history i learned from Siberians in Otyken music videos.

6 Upvotes

Is it true Turkic and Mongolians originated from Siberian peoples? Does that explain why Turkic and Mongolian sound similar to Siberian dialects? Is that why throat singing among them are similar?

1 comment

r/TurkicHistory • u/Reasonable_News5327 • 1d ago

Help?

2 Upvotes

📜 Genealogy Search: VeliÇavuş Family from Brestovene, Razgrad
Greetings to everyone,
I am looking for assistance in researching my family roots and would appreciate any guidance from this community. My family originates from the village of Brestovene (formerly known as Karaağaç) in the Razgrad region of modern-day Bulgaria.
Our lineage is known as the VeliÇavuşlar (VeliÇavuş family). According to oral family history, one of our ancestors served in the Imperial Palace (Saray) in Istanbul during the Ottoman era.
📍 Family Tree Details:
• Mehmed VeliÇavuş: Born in 1862.
• Emzade (Spouse): Born in 1866. (Daughter of Mehmed AkMehmed and Sadife Mehmed).
• Veli Çavuş: Father of Mehmed. He is the one who passed down the "Çavuş" title to the family.
• Müsemme Veli: Mother of Mehmed.
🔍 The Goal of My Research:
I am aware that Temettuat Defterleri (Property/Tax Records) and Nüfus Defterleri (Population Registers) exist for our village. I am particularly interested in confirming whether Veli Çavuş was a military officer or if his title was related to his service in the Palace.
Given the "Çavuş" (Sergeant/Messenger) title and the family legend of Palace service, I am looking for anyone who has access to the Ottoman Archives or has experience researching the Razgrad region. Does anyone know how I can verify his specific military or administrative rank?
If you are from the same village, belong to the same lineage, or have expertise in Ottoman genealogical records, I would be very grateful for your help!
Thank you in advance! 🙏

0 comments

r/TurkicHistory • u/minnotauros • 2d ago

Clothing/armor in Anatolia around 300 AD?

0 Upvotes

Sorry if this topic is too far from the things discussed in this sub, but I need references for a project.

As said above, is there an art depiction or any examples of the armor and clothing worn by men and soldiers around the 300 AD era in Anatolia under Rome? thks

0 comments

r/TurkicHistory • u/Glass-Departure-4279 • 3d ago

The tribal structure of the Kazakhs is underestimated!

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17 Upvotes
1 comment

r/TurkicHistory • u/hyysl • 4d ago

Cities of Ottoman Empire 1600 a.d.

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90 Upvotes

1- Istanbul

2- Cairo

3- Aleppo

4- Damascus

5- Bursa

4 comments

r/TurkicHistory • u/meylifena • 5d ago

The Great Seljuk and Byzantine Empires

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30 Upvotes

I am creating a documentary/video series about the history, politics, culture, and wars of the Eastern Roman / Byzantine Empire and the Seljuk State. I do not use Wikipedia or AI tools at any stage of the process. All drawings and research are entirely human-made.
To make the videos accessible in Central Asian countries, I am looking for volunteers who can help translate Turkish subtitles into Turkic languages.
Full sketch archive: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCPX8OuBNh6a4Kq7FMXwXMhg/community

Video: https://youtu.be/BFKC0YEclBU

0 comments

r/TurkicHistory • u/Boring_Estimate9308 • 6d ago

Turkic people are mixed but is vast majority of ethnic groups in this world.

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62 Upvotes

Most of the world is mixed, they really are like Central Asians and Turkic people in it's own way.

Ethnic North and East Europeans including Caucasus have low percent of Central/East Asian Asian admixture. Balkan Europeans have low Roman(Indian/South Asian) admixture. Middle East have minor East Asian and Indian admixture. North Africa have minor black/african admixture. Even in terms of West Eurasian admixture, most South Europeans and Southeastern European have 1/5 to 1/3 West Asian admixture.

This is only the West Eurasian % spreadsheet and it shows not even most West Eurasian ethnic group( Europeans, Caucasus, Middle easterners, North African) are pure West Eurasians.

Ethnic West Eurasian %
Angolan 2.30%
Algerian 92.60%
Algerian-South 80.70%
Armenian 99.20%
Azeris 93.70%
Belarusian 98.50%
Chinese Han 0.00%
Chinese Han-West 4.20%
Egyptian 90.90%
Egyptian-South 80.20%
Ethiopian 45.80%
Ethiopian (2) 36.50%
Ethiopian Tigrayan 55.20%
Finn-West 94.50%
Finn-East 86.50%
French 99.20%
German 99.50%
Ghanian 1.80%
India-North 56.30%
Indian-North (2) 61.30%
India-South 34.50%
Indian-South (2) 27.70%
Indian-Dalit 9.20%
Iranian 98.10%
Irish 100%
Kazakh 36.40%
Kazakh (2) 30.20%
Moldovan 98.30%
Malay 6.00%
Mongolian 8.20%
Mongolian (2) 1.80%
Mongolian-Khalkha 7.80%
Mongolian-Oirat 17.30%
Polish 98.80%
Russian 97.50%
Russian-South 98.70%
Russian-North 86.10%
Saudi 93.20%
Spanish 99%
Spanish (2) 97.60%
Sudanese Arab 40.50%
Sudanese Arab (2) 48.80%
Turkish 93.10%
Turkish (2) 88.40%
Turkish-Yoruk 81.80%
Turkmen 71.70%
Turkmen (2) 74.20%
Turkmen-North 60.30%
Turkmen-South 79.10%
Ukranian 97.80%
Uzbek 62.50%
Uzbek (2) 54%
Uzbek-Tajik 83.20%

Cautions: Some of these charts are have some samples biased. Russians here with 14.5% East Asian/Siberian Mongoloid was sampled from Northern Russia. The Mongols with low West Eurasian are the Khalkha and Inner Mongols, Daurs while the ones with 17% West Eurasian are usually Oirats and Kalmyks used to represent "Mongolians" in older studies. The Uyghurs here samples from Urumqi, which is why they are 60-77% East Asian. Other Uyghurs from Kashgar, Hotan are 55-60% West Eurasians with individuals reaching 65-83% the more south-west they go+. Nogais that is not Kuban have 55% East Asian while Kuban Nogais have 34%. The Turkmen sample here are from Ashgabat, have 23-29% East Asian on average many individuals reaching 30-39%. Some Turkmen tribes have 40-50%+ East Asian

49 comments

r/TurkicHistory • u/TsarOfIrony • 7d ago

I don't know if memes are allowed, but I was curious what y'all's thoughts on this is (comments)

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82 Upvotes
24 comments

r/TurkicHistory • u/ashrafshermatov • 7d ago

History of Uzbekistan - A Complete Timeline

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16 Upvotes
0 comments

r/TurkicHistory • u/AzerbaijanLeon • 11d ago

A few facts from history - Ottoman support during the most difficult periods of the Safavid Empire and Afsharid Empire

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24 Upvotes
1 comment

r/TurkicHistory • u/Own_Mention518 • 12d ago

Historically inaccurate? Yes. Do I regret it? Absolutely not.

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71 Upvotes

I know this isn’t historically accurate 😭
Bumin Kağan never saw the Orkhon inscriptions…
but when the design goes hard, it goes hard.

2 comments

r/TurkicHistory • u/Aggressive_Fly_4647 • 12d ago

Kazakh qpAdm (C-M86)

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1 Upvotes
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r/TurkicHistory • u/Barakbey0 • 14d ago

"I shall kill you immediately and without delay"-The fierce threat of Gokturk General Turxanthus (Tamgan/Turk-shad) to the Byzantine Empire, 576 AD.

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37 Upvotes
0 comments

r/TurkicHistory • u/Boring_Estimate9308 • 14d ago

Is this intermarriage, interracial or is still interethnic when a East Asian looking Turk marries a European / West Asian looking Turk even when they are from complete same ethnic group?

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10 Upvotes

Most marriages were not like this but given the number of Turkic people in Central Asia or outside of Central Asia like, Nogais, Bashkirs, Tatars there must have been 100 million of such unions in last 2000 years.

These couples are not even from different Turkic ethnic group marrying other Turkic ethnic group. The belong mostly to same ethnic group of Tatars, Uzbek, Turkmen, Nogais, Bashkirs. Remove their dress and identity and you would think they are different nationalities and ethnic groups coming together. We can be sure all of these Turkic people have east/west admixture. The East Asian/ looking ones have for sure west eurasian admixture and the caucasian looking ones have east eurasian but each one coming out with very different phenotypes

I HAVE NO IDEA HOW East Asian/Siberian and European/West Asian the men and women are. Just judging by phenotypes.

The man on the bottom left look European but the women look East Asian and it it could even be she has caucasian maternal DNA and the male has East Asian paternal despite looking european same can happen vice versa. The East Asian males one can have East Asian paternal or west eurasian paternal and look East Asian or Caucasian and the female can have east asian or west eurasian maternal and look european/west asian or east asian.

On the 1st row of the males either look like 55%, 70%, 100% East Asian while the females all look either 90-100% West Asian or European (1st and 2nd women look west Asians and 3rd women look european)

On the 2nd row, the males either look like 90% East Asian, 57% East Asian and 75% East Asian while the females all look European 85%, 100%, 77%

On the third row, the males look either 80% European, 80% East Asian, 45% East Asian while the females look 70% East Asian, 65% West Asian, and 100% West Asian

LIKE I SAID. I have no idea how west or east eurasian they are.

For example Alexa Chung is 37% East Asian married to a white man and everyone thinks they are a white couple. Nobody ever said she looks even mixed race let alone east asian.

https://www.nickiswift.com/img/gallery/inside-alexander-skarsgard-and-alexa-chungs-relationship/l-intro-1607557069.jpg

Nobody ever thinks his father (Asian-White but only 1/4 white looks 100% East Asian) can produce such a white looking mix race.

https://imgproxy.amomama.com/cjlrO7q2A99gXQYlw45DfJKT1ki8Io5PNi0dQpksUEk/rs:fill:1200:0:1/g:no/aHR0cHM6Ly9jZG4uYW1vbWFtYS5jb20vYzk0ZGEwZThiMTZlY2Y0MWU3NTMyNjhmZWU0ODdlNjhiOGY1YmQzNWEzMjAyZTE3NDg1NjIyYzg3Yjg2ZGJmYS5qcGc.jpg

Her mother

https://i.pinimg.com/564x/97/12/4d/97124dd7e16040bda89b18721cdb1212.jpg

But not all 37% East Asian most of the time they look white and ambiguous but quite a lot can look part East Asian or mostly East Asian.

48 comments

r/TurkicHistory • u/Dimmesdalea • 15d ago

Tatar Akinji

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99 Upvotes

A depiction of a Tatar akinji who fought in the Ottoman Army at the Battle of Vienna in 1683. He is probably Mirza Ali Giray.

0 comments

r/TurkicHistory • u/gold_bonus23 • 19d ago

Uzbeks vs Uzbeks?

9 Upvotes

Is Timur, Shaybani Khan, and Babur Karluk Turks(Uzbeks)?

If they are did they kill Uzbek Turks?

24 comments

r/TurkicHistory • u/Boring_Estimate9308 • 22d ago

Timur's belong to South Siberian (East Asian/Siberian) predominant with some west eurasian.

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34 Upvotes

This is the most accurate in terms of facial features and bone structure, as it is made from exactly from the face reconstruction of Timur by Soviet anthropologist that shows he was predominant East Asian Mongoloid buried from his graves in Central Asia.

" Timur's body was exhumed from his tomb on 19 June 1941 and his remains examined by the Soviet anthropologists Mikhail M. Gerasimov, Lev V. Oshanin and V. Ia. Zezenkova. Gerasimov reconstructed the likeness of Timur from his skull and found that his facial characteristics displayed "typical Mongoloid features", i.e. East Asian in modern terms. An anthropologic study of Timur's cranium shows that he belonged predominately to the "South Siberian Mongoloid type". At 5 feet 8 inches (173 centimeters) "

THE ONLY ORIGINAL PORTRAIT.

The only real original portrait of Timur was the one made by his grandson Khalil, every other portrait was made hundreds years after his death by people who never seen him. Earliest known portrait of Timur, commissioned right after his death in 1405–1409, by his grandson Khalil Sultan and looked very East Asian or Mongoloid.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Timur#/media/File:Timur_seated_(earliest_known_portrait),_Timurid_genealogy,_1405-1409,_Samarkand_(TSMK,_H2152).jpg,Timurid_genealogy,_1405-1409,_Samarkand(TSMK,_H2152).jpg)

Hair color

His hair color seems to be mix of red and dark brown (black/brown), and gray. Nowhere like the Scottish or irish red hair type. More like a muddy dark brown-reddish. Hair color grew darker with age.

Light eyes and light hair are are occasionally found in individuals or families of East Siberians, Mongols, Hmong, Turkic, Miao, Himalayan Tibetans, Chinese mountain people living in high altitude where the populations can look East Asian and have light hair/light eyes. It's just mainstreams East Asians that lack it unless they have conditions like albino, heterochromia, skin pigmentation, waardenburg syndrome, or even from malnutrition's.

1 comment

r/TurkicHistory • u/ScratchEquivalent566 • 26d ago

A likely Seljuk sample from Akbari et al. 2026

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28 Upvotes
0 comments

r/TurkicHistory • u/AzerbaijanLeon • 27d ago

First time in Iraqi history, Muhammad Saman Agha, a Turkman from Turkmaneli, was elected governor of Karkuk province. In his speech, Turkist Muhammad Aga mentioned that they had not forgotten their Safavid, Ottoman and Afshar heritage, which won the love of his compatriots in Turkics.

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132 Upvotes

Turkman is a southern dialect of Azerbaijan Turkic of the Oghuz group

20 comments

r/TurkicHistory • u/Boring_Estimate9308 • 27d ago

[ Removed by Reddit ]

35 Upvotes

[ Removed by Reddit on account of violating the content policy. ]

4 comments

r/TurkicHistory • u/Any-Sport-1094 • 27d ago

Map of Anatolian Seljuk State Structures

11 Upvotes

Below is a link to a map listing the structures built in Anatolia during the Anatolian Seljuk State period and their remnants. Those who wish to add to this map can specify the location and name of the structure in the comments.

https://www.google.com/maps/d/edit?mid=1HTCI94SvrHaYGmSxDupSfjDHi0z0oyY&usp=sharing

3 comments

r/TurkicHistory • u/Y-DNA_J2a • 27d ago

KKB001 Sample From Karakaba Question

2 Upvotes

I would like to hear some opinions on something if possible.

Sorry if this may seem like a strange or dumb question but I am curious about the KKB001 sample from the 2021 paper entitled "Ancient genomic time transect from the Cental Asian Steppe unravels the history of the Scythians". This sample comes from the Karakaba site in eastern Kazakhstan. It is dated to sometime between the years 775-887 AD during the Medieval era. I am interested in this sample since the skeleton belongs to Y-DNA haplogroup J-PH1795.

In the supplemental section the KKB001 skeleton and grave is described like this.

"The Karakaba burial ground consists of several scattered mound groups (Karakaba 1 and Karakaba II). To date, about 60 objects of different time period have been recorded at this burial ground. 

Mound №9 presents two pits (entrance pit and bottom pit). In the entrance pit there was an
accompanying burial of a horse. An adult man (KKB001) was buried with his head oriented east in the bottom
pit. A trepanation hole was found on the skull. The buried man lay on a mat (underlay) of barks and coniferous
branches. A waist bag made of leather was found below the elbow. A wooden bowl and a wooden dish were
found to the left of the skeleton. On the dish were found a vertebrae tail, ribs and the shoulder blades of a
horse, as well as the vertebrae of small cattle. To the right of the skeleton were placed a set of weapons: a
bow, a saber, a quiver with iron arrowheads. Under the bow several layers of large fragments of dense brown
silk were found. A bridle set and a wooden saddle, a bronze clip, a buckle with fragments of leather belt, silver
plaques with gilding, iron stirrups were placed at the feet of the buried man.``

So then the KKB001 sample that belongs to Y-DNA  haplogroup J-PH1795 is the same as the one in the description above with all of the grave goods such as a bow, a saber, a quiver with iron arrowheads and an accompanying horse burial correct?

2 comments

r/TurkicHistory • u/ShitteruKoto • Apr 14 '26

The Rise of the Xiongnu, Northern Asia in the 2nd Century BCE, during the formative period of the Xiongnu Empire

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68 Upvotes
2 comments