[hanzukik]

Envoyé par NadiaS

Dons c'est pas vraiment des femmes Turques puisqu'aucune ne vient de Turquie, enfin ne sont en Turquie ( alors biensur je n'ai pas tes connaissances...) mais c'est des femmes Turques pour personne? ce serait comme mettre ma photo et dire que pensez vous de cette...je sais pas moi Normande?( oui il y as eu des Normands en Tunisie) tu ne trouve pas?

ces populations on les nomme et se nomment turcs
tucs c'est comme arabes
en effet il y a plusieurs etats turcs au monde

Peuples turcs
Un article de Wikipédia, l'encyclopédie libre.
Aller à : Navigation, Rechercher

Répartition géographique des peuples turcs, fin XIXe-début XXe siècleOn appelle turcs les divers peuples dont la langue fait partie de la famille des langues turques. On estime à 150 millions le nombre de personnes appartenant à ce groupe. Il s’agit vraisemblablement des descendants de grandes tribus originaires d'Asie centrale.

Turkic peoples
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
This article is about the various peoples speaking one of the Turkic languages. For the ethnic group commonly known as the Turks of Turkey, see Turkish people. For information on residents or nationals of Turkey, see Demographics of Turkey.
Turkic peoples v • d • e

Total population
More than 160 million[1]

Regions with significant populations
Asia Minor, Balkans, Caucasus, Central Asia, Eastern Europe , Far East, Middle East, Siberia, Western China, Western Mongolia and as immigrant communities in Australia, North America, and Western Europe
Language(s)
Turkic Languages
Religion(s)
Islam (predominantly), Atheism, Agnosticism, Buddhism[2], Christianity[3], Judaism[4], Shamanism, Tengriism
The Turkic peoples are a collection of peoples residing in northern, central and western Eurasia who speak languages belonging to the Turkic language family. The term Turkic represents a broad ethno-linguistic group of people and includes existing societies such as the Kazakhs, Uzbeks, Kyrgyz, Uyghur, Azerbaijani, Turkmen, and Turkish peoples, as well as historical societies such as the Bulgars, Huns, Seljuqs, Khazars, Ottomans and Timurids.[5][6]
Many of the Turkic peoples have their homelands in Central Asia, where the Turkic peoples originated from, but since then Turkic languages have spread, through migrations and conquests, to other locations including present-day Turkey. While the term Turk may refer to a member of any Turkic people, the term Turkish usually refers specifically to the people and language of Turkey.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Turkic_peoples

ils ne se ressmeblent pas parce que ceux de turquie son des iraniennes et greques turquises linguistiquement(comme les soudanais qui sont des africains arabises)et les autres sont des vraies turques.

voila l'explication par un anthopologiste turc qui a conduit des recherches genetiques sur la population turque de turquie


http://www.newstime7.com/haber/20071...s-a-legend.php

'Migration from C Asia is a legend'
"Research on genetics show that the people living in Anatolia have been here for 40,000 years," Istanbul Technical University's anthropologist Timucin Binder has asserted.
Anthropologist's big assertion - 10 / 12 / 2007 06:12

Research done on genetics reveals how many of the people living in Turkey actually originated from Central Asia.
According to this finding, the Turk's current genetic structure was shaped in the prehistoric ages.
Anthropologist Timuçin Binder had objections to the thesis that Anatolia became Turkish after the year 1071: "research on genetics show that the people living in Turkey date back to 40,000 years ago."
The amazing developments in genetics technology not only brings light to the past but also to the future. The order of DNA molecules responds to the question of origin for many people.
National Geographic magazine is currently carrying out a project on "geneography". Those who visit the magazine's website get a DNA sample package and a password. The average fee is between $100 and $450.
A Turkish professor is monitoring the research done on Turks. Anthropologist Timuçin Binder from Istanbul Technical University objects to the thesis that Anatolia became Turkish after the year 1071.