The origin and early dispersal of Transeurasian languages, including, among others, Japanese, Korean, Tungusic, Mongolic and Turkic, is among the most disputed issues of Asian prehistory.

and the Manchu (a Tungusic people), who ruled China during the Qing Dynasty (1644–1912). Transeurasian language speakers clearly travelled far and wide in ancient times, so we might ask what ...

The Transeurasian language family the researchers focused on has connections to modern-day Japanese, Korean, Tungusic, Mongolic, and Turkic. Today the markets of Istanbul may look quite different ...

While the modern languages found in Mongolia, Korea and Japan may not have much in common today, evidence drawn from linguistics, archaeology and genetics have combined to reveal a 10,000-year journey ...

A vast Transeurasian language family that contains the Japanese, Korean, Mongolian, Turkish and Tungusic languages has had its origins traced back 9000 years, to early farming communities in what ...

Sanjiazi has emerged as the ideal place to study the Tungusic languages of the Altaic family. Worsening situation Even so, the use of Manchu in this village is declining fast. According to Jin's ...

various Mongolic languages including Mongolian in Central and Northeast Asia; and various Tungusic languages in Manchuria and Siberia. This language family's beginnings were traced to Neolithic ...

Dr. Veronika Zikmundová researches Mongolic and Tungusic languages at the Institute for Asian Studies, Charles University, where she is currently the deputy head of the institute. On Thursday 24 ...

Altaic is the unity of Turkic, Mongolic and Tungusic." Early on, about 6800 years ago, she added, "the Turkic languages split off, and only rather late in history… around the turn of this era ...