*Let's clarify a few things that keep coming up:* 1) For those who ask about why we assumed Arab DNA. There is no reason other than the fact that we had both been told our whole lives that we are "Seyed". I don't consider it to be a part of my identity and I always felt like it was made up, but it is a part of my full legal name and hence why it was one of the predictions. Even before taking this test, we had removed the Seyed title for our daughter and do not plan on using it for any of our future children. 2) For those who don't know what "Seyed" means. It is basically a title passed on generation after generation, and it signifies being a descendant of Muhammad, the prophet of Islam. 3) For those who ask why I do not see it as part of my identity or why I removed it. Because although I come from a Muslim family, I do not consider myself Muslim and have not considered myself Muslim for a long time. This is why I do not consider being "Seyed" to be a part of my identity. It has no value to me. 4) For those who use this opportunity to judge or preach. I don't believe in any religion, and this is the result of many years of research, including a phase in life where I was religious. I am incredibly happy as a non-believer, so please stop judging and preaching! As I have mentioned in other videos, I respect everyone to believe what they want as long as they can do the same for me. In fact, many of my friends who have participated in videos on this channel are Muslim or Christian, some are religious as well. I don't judge them and they don't judge me. I really don't care what others believe. 5) Our culture and identity isn't defined by race or ethnicity. This test was just interesting for us. We know what our culture is. Even if my results showed 0% Iranian, my culture and identity would remain the same. 6) I realize that these results are geographical, so for example, Turkey doesn't necessarily mean "Turkish". When we made this video, we just opened and read what was sent to us. This video is different from most of the other videos on this channel but it had be requested several times. If you have any suggestions for us, reach us on Instagram: Shahrzad (@shahrzad.pe): instagram.com/shahrzad.pe Bahador (@BahadorAlast): instagram.com/BahadorAlast
Bahador Alast Interesting topic. However, I already knew that Shahrzad had a bit of Mongolian mixed gene in her, which such genetic make up and admixture gives her a beautiful look.
wedem boys Persian is a race !thats surprising that you explain our genetic for ours !persian is a race and it is called Aryan !thanks for link from educational system of Jews and lies of UK !no need for it
Pls do more African languages you just do Asia or Europeans the only African you did was Amharic. Do Berber or Somali and Oromo or Beja or ancient Egyptian Coptic please you live in Toronto it easy to find us get a Somali and a Ethiopian.😂😂. ✌🏾 it would go viral 😂😂
@@azaliarastin5025 aryan is not a race. Its a linguistic term and most Iranians are native Iranian descent. Its been this way since the times of the Achaemenid Persian empire.
That's awesome guys!! I'm Iraqi and we always were told we are just Arab but my DNA showed over 70% Persian, rest was Greek, Mizrahi Jewish and just 4% Arab. Probably why I feel so close to Persian culture!!
Marko Miljković I guess through Sarmatians, Scythians and Alans who were ethnicly belong to Iranian ethnic groups (Eastern Iranian people) and migrated from central Asia to Balkans and Dacia from 200 BC untill 5th century. Persians (southwestern Iranians) and Eastern Iranians have the same gene pool as extinct Tocharians, Bactrians, Sogdians and many other Iranian groups. also today many Bulgarians and Croats have Iranian genes through the migration of eastern Iranians.
@@Herot145 Scythians(İskits) are a turkish tribe and has nothing to do with persia except diplomacy Scythians are Tatars and Sakha turks also bulgarians(turks) They are not persian dont steal our ancestors and histories Tormis Hatun Destanı 𐰾𐰃𐰔 : 𐰯𐰺𐰽𐰞𐰺 : 𐰋𐰃𐰔 : 𐱅𐰇𐰼𐰚𐰠𐰼𐰃 : 𐰚𐰦𐰃𐰤𐰃𐰔𐰃𐰤 : 𐰽𐰣𐰺𐰽𐰃𐰣𐰃𐰔 : 𐰀𐰣𐰲𐰚 : 𐰆𐰣𐰆𐱃𐰆𐰺𐰽𐰆𐰣𐰆𐰔 : 𐱃𐰆𐰺𐰢𐰃𐰾 : 𐰴𐱃𐰆𐰣𐰆𐰣 : 𐰚𐰇𐰠𐰾𐰃 : 𐰆𐰡𐰆𐰍𐰆𐰣𐰆𐰔𐰆
Results make sense. The Arab impact was mostly religious rather than genetic. Persia was never truly Arabized, Arabic was used as court, scientific language but it never became a language of the local people. Genetically the Arabs did not intermix with the Persians. The Turkic rulers also preferred Persian over Arabic.
@@berrysimple Be informed that I have nothing against anyone here. The Arabs did not bring soap nor showers. The Muslim civilization did. The Muslims that civilized the world during those times were not Arabs.
Hello everyone Video was great..I am a Tajik🇭🇺 from Uzbekistan 🇺🇿.. I am 92% Iranian🇮🇷, 6% German🇩🇪 and the remaining 2% Spanish🇪🇸. Thanks for your good video🙏❤
O My name is Ashurbek and me too Tajik from Uzbekistan And Sirdaryo Region .All people think more Tajik and only live Samarkhand and Bukhara .but my live Sirdaryo region and my Grandfather and Grandmother Novoi region lived Sentob village.
@@yourmajesty1361 Arabs as race and language originate infact in the historical palestine/Jordan/southern syria area . the oldest Arab manuscript was found in Avdat/abdat a town in the negiv dessert in palestine . the second oldest arabic writing manuscript was found in place called an namarra just south of damascus (capital of modern syria) probably in modern dara'a area of southern syria . the first Arab civilization Nabatean civilization wasn't in Arabian peninsula . it was in modern jordan/palestine area. the Arabic language (Classical arabic ) is nabatean language to be exact in origin
@KingMacintosh Semites is an orientalist academic name that was introduced by Jewish so he can fit his ass (and his people of course) in the meta-Semitic ethnicity. As it known in the biblical and Islamic resources that "Sam, is the father of Arabs" as the prophet said. though the narrative is weak. Arab historians and anthropological assumed that Arabs are whether originally from Yemen who migrated to Northward. Or other narrative says that Arabs are descendants of Sam after Noah flood in south Mesopotamia, nowadays Basra region (Which have around 74% J1 Haplogroup more than any other region) We can be sure that the origin of Arabs are somewhere in the Arabian Plate. Studying genealogy, language, ancient history and pre-historic migration will reveal more for you. If you can know Arabic, the Syrian professor D.Ahmed Dawood will simplify the Arab history and origin of Arabs as an ethnic group to its boils. Listen to his documentaries. ua-cam.com/video/qP0aGzSi60Y/v-deo.html
@@Ahmed-pf3lg Most Egyptians have no genetics from the Arabian Peninsula. Egyptians have varied in appearance even before Arabs conquered them. Go look at Queen Nefertiti she appears to be mixed race
@Parisa Mohammadi Islamic Golden Age was lead by a multicultural group. It was in fact Turkic ppl who dominated and embraced Arab and Iranic traditions. This is why Nowruz is celebrated by Turkic ppls and by the 10th century most Muslim rulers were of Turkic backgrounds
@@Janibek35 Did you just say people were generally not racist? Like when? You mean when Europeans colonized Africa? Or During South Africa's Apartheid? Or perhaps during the early Muslim conquests when Arabs placed themselves as superior and mistreated even non-Arabs who converted to Islam? Or when Ottomans stole children from their parents and made them into janniseries? Or the Arab slave trade? Or the slavery in the U.S and Europe? Or the Holocaust? Or the horrible mistreatment and racism toward native Americans and Canadians that systematically continued until the last century! Should I go on?
This "Seyed" phenomenon is a common thing in India as well. My Muslim friends with this surname have been told they are descendants of "Prophet Muhammad" and I knew its not possible. Its a common belief among Muslims that having "Seyed" name means they are better Muslims so many families changed their surname in the past.
Well, even in case of a genuine descendant of the prophet, the percentage could be really very low. To drop below 1%, your ancestor has to be one out of 128 in the 8th generation before you, meaning your ancestors 8 generations ago, consist of 128 people (but could be less, but that's a different story), and if one of them is only Arab, then while you're still "syed" you are barely 1% Arab. Now, that's for 8th generation into the past, imagine if the ancestor is even higher in the hierarchy! So, to conclude, you can still be syed and not 1% of you be Arab!
This is really cool. I should do this and although I am Polish I think I might get some Persian. Bahador did you know that a lot of Polish refugees settled in Iran during WW2? And many of the mixed with the local population and some later moved back to Poland. So as a Pole I am forever grateful to the Iranian nation for welcoming us!
Wish Iran will be safe and free again, you're always welcome🌹, In WW2 we became so much poor 4 milion people died from powerty but no one attacked our culture, at least!!!!. now we are poor, Arabinised, culturally completely collapsing! And more that 4 milion dying every year! I'm so happy that poland didnt let muslims come in. Iran history should be teach in every school for people to understand what is Islam and how it is more dangerous than a world war!
Yes, I know the story. There are also videos about that. You guys are more than welcome, even now. Polish people are respectful, I live in Holland but most of the people don't respect Polish people. That's not fair, because Polish people are respectful like I said and they work hard.
Ewa Wiśniewski poles and persians already share genetic markers with each other because of the indo europeans. Both of them also have a high amount of the same halopgroup r1a.
you are probably from hijaz western saudi Arabia . where many non Arab origin people live in mecca jeddah and medina . the western Arabia of hijaz is melting pot of many different islamic ethnic groups along with the tribal arab indigenous population
her central asian dna relation is also turkic, but kipchak turkic, rather than oghuz turkic. it's not mainly mongolian as these people are and have always been in a small minority in comparison with the turkic peoples of central asia. you can see it in her eyes, she can pass as an uzbek easily in tashkent
@Dilshod Karimov Wrong. A lot of people have a pseudo asian look in the caucuses. It doesn't mean they automatically have turkic genes. Have you seen ossetians and chechens? They can pass in central asia and they have 0% turkic dna.
I am Syrian and this is my results 38.7% Middle Eastern🇸🇦🇸🇾🇱🇧 37.2% West Asian🇹🇷🇮🇷 10.2% Greek🇬🇷 6.4% North African🇪🇬🇱🇾🇩🇿🇲🇦🇹🇳 5.5% Italian🇮🇹 1.2% Asjkenazi Jewish🇺🇦🇩🇪 0.8% Nigerian🇳🇬
@abdullah fadhel no. Technically, Iran and Turkey are in Western Asia. The Arabic countries are either in North Africa, the Levant and the Arabian peninsula (which is not on the Eurasian plate).
How much Persia? I am russian but my great grandfather married a girl during one of Turkish wars.. I wonder how much Turkish or Persian blood I have in me. I guess the only way to find out is to order the test😊
Russia borders a lot of Persianised countries like Kazakhstan, Azerbaijan and contains places like Astrakhan which used to even speak Farsi pre Tsarist Russia.
Of course there are very pure ethnicities. This is science and not ideology. Here you have an example for 100% Native American: ua-cam.com/video/g0Slb4bhRc8/v-deo.html
I’m a bukharian Jew and originally from Uzbekistan. My results were a little shocking because I don’t even have Central Asia in my DNA results 😂😶 Iran/Persia: 61% Turkey and Caucasus: 29% Middle East: 9% European Jew: 1%
It's weird that you didn't have Mizrahi Jewish, but maybe they don't have it so they put Iran because Bukharan are technically Persian Jews so maybe if you were also tat Jewish from Azerbaijan Republic, it would have said a similar thing, but still it's really interesting
@@Michelleluvsaustin I understand and believe me most Bukharan Jews have been there for even longer, but as I said probably they identify turkick central asians as central asian while for you they just put Persian, it's probably more likely the company just really simplified it instead of there not being any central Asian, this has happened before, for example alot of people see there makeup change when they check it a while later, because the company updated there format for how to describe the DNA, because as you know there isn't a DNA for being from any ethnic background just different DNA that they have to interpret to our way of identifying, so they improve it over time. But here's the link to Genetic studies on Jews, it says Bukharan and Persian Jews descent from the same female lineage, so since in Jewish belief the female lineage is more important it probably shows more. Anyway Bukharan Jews are extremely unique either way 😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊
I'm an Iranian Azeri from Tabriz I speak Azerbaijani (Turkish) but my D.N.A showed another thing I'm 77% Persian - 6%Turk :/ - 10% Greek 3%Kurdish rest was middle Eastern It's weird!!!!!!
@@alnawelnaw7502 zagros mountains made it hard for "arabs" to migrate into Iran. It was always easier for persians to migrate into Mesopotamia than the other way around. Coincidentally it was easier for turkic tribes to move into iran, due to the iran/afghan natural fortresses having a large gap. This is the same path ancient aryans took into the region. In any case culturally we've had a huge influence on each other. No one is pure.
Maayan Haza yeah i was quite shocked honestly. interesting enough I still did have MANY relatives in Kuwait and Iraq. I suppose they have Persian ancestry.
Definitely. I think most of us Iranians believe we have Arab blood because of the Muslim conquests, but the Muslim conquerors saw their Arab ethnicity as superior and rarely mixed with Persians, they just wanted to rule over Iran and subjugate people and force the religion of Islam and Islamic form of governance on society. Aside from taking Persian women as sex slaves, the number of Arab-Persian relationships were limited, even though a couple of Abbasi Caliphs had Persians wives, but that's probably because they couldn't resist. Whereas the mixed marriages between Turks and Persians is very high. I am myself, half Turk half Persian, so are many other Iranians.
yes there is a few percentage of people living in south who got mixed with arabs cuz arabs never invaded Iran entirely, but turks (saljuks altho they adapted Persian culture but were ruling Iran so the north east part is really turkick U can tell by eye shape, but still central and North are pure Persians, if U go to shiraz (central Iran) U can see green eyed people specially North
Its because the Turkish speaking ppl of Anatolia aren't really Turks by genetics, they are simply Turkish speaking Anatolians . Iranians ,Greeks and many Arabic speaking countries in the region share those genes .
@@lightshedd986 thatS Azerbaiejanis, Greeks, Georgians and Armenians those who are really from turkish tribe look like tatars, I've been to turkey and north east of Khorasan province in Iran they all look like tatars , Azerbaiejan is different and thats because azarbaiejan did not even use to be turkish speaker they basically migrated to Iran the same way that Persian tribe and Kurdish tribes did
@@lightshedd986 I know Ur talking about meditreanian gen J2, yh arabic countries like Syria and lebanon do share that but not other arabic countries or specially gulf arabs they got J1 and there are two types of J1 which separates jews and arabs but all are in semitic group
How can you say you be either Iranian or Indian when the two groups look nothing alike ? and if you are from iraq then you probably are iraqi DNA wise not anything else.
@@sorens.9296 N. Indian and Iranian do look very similar ( They can be defined as Arians ). But when it comes to Iraq, I'm from Basra which is like the gulf part of Iraq and if you know anything about the gulf Arabs, they have deep genetic connections with Indians. I also wouldn't be surprised if I also found Zanzibary Bantu genes.
@@sorens.9296 yep indian look nothing alike Persians, but south Iranians some of them do look arabic but still the face structure is kinda non semitic like U can tell them not pure
black ops They don't look similar at all (youre either blind or you are joking), not even close and just because they are both aryan does not mean they look the same. Also being from basra probably means you just have iraqi dna maybe with very little persian
I am Persian. My result shows 82% Persian and 13% Italian, and the rest others. Actually, the first time that I saw Bahador and Shahrzad videos, I thought Bahador is Persian-Pakistani and Shahrzad is Persian-Turkish. Anyway, all of us are human. That was cool!
@@FatmaDemir-mq9nc Course you can't, however its a fact that Iranian azeris are much closer to persians since both persians and azeris are genetically native to Iran.
As a Near Eastern history buff, Bahador's entire percentages are part of what is often referred to as Greater Iran, the boundary of Iran extended into present-day Eastern Turkey, as well as Armenia and Georgia during the rule of the Safavid dynasty only a few centuries ago.
It is very good you know safwid but i invite you to realize what iran have said in 5000 thousands of its history. Iran is not a 200 300 or500 years old country.these long times show us you cant be a real ruller by militarism or advertisement or tv shows.
@@ererper5434 nonsense...the Etruscan, the Phrygan, the Lydian, the Mitanni, the Armenian t...where Westasian/Anatolian/Caucasus/North Mesopotamian.... No Turks...
That was so cool. As an Israeli Persian Jew I'm gonna do this for sure. I know our ancestors have been in the Middle East for over 2000 years I'm just curious if we mixed anywhere along the line
I thought I was around 50% Italian, then Irish and Ashkenazi and some middle eastern. Turns out I’m only 28% Southern Italian and 11% Persian, 6% North African, 4% Middle East and 1% Nigerian. And a quarter Irish/English and Ashkenazi. Apparently my grandfather from Sicily was not genetically Italian at all!
Italians are our Aryan cousins.. that’s why Italian is closer to Persian than Greek.. 🇮🇷 🇮🇹 / 🇬🇷 Mother: Madar Madre/ μητέρα (Mitera) Father: Pedar Padre / πατέρας (Patera) Boy/Son: Pur, Puer ( Latin) /αγόρι (Agori) Water: Ab, Abba (Sardinian)/ νερό (neró) What : Che , Che /τι (Ti) Also Che Chizi , Che Cosa Who : Ki , Chi /που (Pou) Inside: Andar, Entro/ μέσα(mésa) How much: Chand, Quanto / πόσο (Póso) Small: Khord, Corto / μικρό (Mikró) Thing : Chiz, Cosa /πράγμα (prágma) Young: Javan , Giovane /νέος (Neos) Dead: Morde, Morto/νεκρός (Negros) Cat: Pishi & Gorbe, Gurpe (Fox in Sardinian)/Γάτα(Gáta) Liver: Jegar ، Jecur(Latin) /συκώτι(Sykoti) Cheekbone: Gune, Gena (Latin)/ζυγωματικό(Zygomatikó) Kiss: Buse, Bacio / φιλί (Filí) Lip: Lab, Labbro/ χείλος (Cheílos) Breast: Sine , Seno/ στήθος (Stíthos) ...
Given that 2,500 ~ 1,500 years ago, half of the planet was located within the Iranian Empire, it can be said that the majority of people in Asia, Europe, and North Africa have Iranian genes.
You are absolutely correct. Another interesting fact is that no Arab gene was found in many Iranian DNAs. Even after the Arab invasion of Persian empire. I guess they killed their babies that had Arab fathers, just like the ones that were born after the Iraqi invasion of Iran.
@@kambizkhosravi6138 I searched a lot in the books. During the Arab invasion of Iran, there was not much aggression, there was a lot of murder and looting, but not many children were born. In the invasion of Iraq, which was very, very small and insignificant.of course in several thousand years of Iranian rule over half of the planet, both Iranian culture and Iranian sperm were very scattered, but without savagery and force.
@@marcusanthony6933 You have read the date backwards, be more careful! 😅 What did you do with the date?! The time gap between Darius the Great and Alexander the Wild was about two hundred and thirty years! Darius the Great ruled 3 continents! But if you mean Darius III, he didn't go to the battlefield at all because he was sick! Important and final information: Three Roman emperors and two Greek kings knelt before the kings of Iran, and its inscriptions are found on the walls of Persepolis. Leaving these aside, in a thousand years (Achaemenids, Parthians, Sassanids), Iran was defeated only once and enemies entered Iran's territory, and the king was sick, wild Arabs rioted in the south of Iran. Don't be discouraged! Look at a thousand years and see what happened to Crassus, Valerian, etc. Europe, Africa and Asia were under the hoofs of our horses every day! West only once 😅! 🤫🤫🤫🤫 Don't talk to Iranians about pride in history, we came four thousand years earlier and prepared the land and trained you for life! 😅😅🤫😅🤫
@@angelsandocean2853 no. Those 5% Scandinavian belongs to her Persian Jewish father. Persians and Scandinavians share common Haplogroups (R1a) that's why the results show up this way. And the "Arab" in the results is most probably sub group of Haplogroup J1.
@@marmary5555 the haplotupe of the europian R1a haplogroup is very different then the iranian R1a one.. also this are autosimnal results so it does not really matter...
I am from Tajikistan. I have done my DNA test as well :) I have got 59%- Iran 37% - south Central Asia ( which is Afganistán ) 3 % Mongolia 1% Wales ( which is Europe). I was surprised by last one and pleased . ;)
@@munisapulatova5490 no most part of it in the south so it is considered as a south asian country. China also is a neighboring country to some central asian countries but it is considered as an east asian one not central
My Names Fereydoun I'm From Afghanistan Tajik My Test DNA (South Asia 35.7%) (West Asia 24.3%) (Scandinavian 20.1%) (Baltic 11.9%) (Central Asia 8.0%)
@@user-cn9fl6dw2r Turkey is a continuation of the Byzantine Empire. Only Osman's family was Turkish. And the west of Turkey is genetically Greek and the east is Iranian and the north is Armenian. Turkey has a history of killing all three ethnic groups because they are not Turks
@Hh Ii The high levels of L3a and R2 and J2 Y-dna alnog with lower R1a indicate that this population of Pakistan are infact closer to the Indigenous neolithic popultation of Northern Pakistan and Tajikistan, which were the Northernmost parts of the Indus Valley Civilization. The fact that they speak an isolate language that has no link to neighboring Eastern Iranian, Tibetan or Indo-Aryan groups is a good sign that they are an isolated group. The etymology of a Pushtun tribe named Abdali is sometimes linked to Hephtalites so their might be some connection with the Pushtun people.
@Hh Ii according to scholars, white huns and western huns are totally different, white huns were Indo - Iranian people, and western huns were Turkic people.
this is so interesting and awesome. shows how race is not something to scoff at or to be proud of, but something to explore as kind of a personal living history : )
Most of these DNA test are based on geographic diversity and gene pools of a specific region that people intermixed in, frankly, there's no way to find out what Persians 2000 years ago looked like or what their DNA was, so when it says your brother is 98% Persian it means that 98% of his DNA matches with other Persians. Him and all other Persians have mixed with Mongols, Indians, Arabs and Greeks throughout Iran's 3000 years of history.
I’m a persian from kuwait, my ancestors from my dad’s side migrated to kuwait from southern iran 200 years ago and my mom’s side migrated from western iran i hope i’m 98% persian but I don’t think so 😭
As a Kurd my results were 74% Iran and 26% Turkey and Armenia. Also the Turkey and Armenia region doeskin indicate a Turkic mix. Rather, it is the DNA of the natives of Anatolia.
Not sure what these definition actually mean. I suspect they are calculated based on the distributions of genes in today´s countries. In that sense "Turkish" might not really mean "Turkish" in terms of ancestry, given that the urheimat of the Turkish language is in central asia and siberia, but modern Turkish people have very little ancestry from those areas. Also while I see why Americans might find these tests interesting, for people from the old world I don´t think we need to look in our genes to know who we are, we can just pick up a history book :-)
From which province??? I already known the facts before DNA tests that Pakistanis are combination of Arabs, Persian, Turks, Greeks, Israeli & Native Indians (South Asian).
kittens😻 The place where Ertugrul came from is in modern day Turkmenistan just above Iran there was also a group of people called the parthians that ended up taking over most of Persia and considered themselves culturally Persian that was from the area. So it makes sense.
from the place that i sit i solved her past.one of her mongolian ancestor ride his horse and join the army of Hulagu Khan and they together established Ilkhanates in tabriz..and while he was trying to understand the atmosphere of tabriz he had a relationship with one woman (or 8532467) from that lands.although tabriz had a turkish culture it has also armenian past in history. so as you can guess her armenian dna deal with this.in 17 th century tabriz was one traditional centre between ottomans,russians and caucasians(so we found her caucasians dna)..for me till 17th century her ancestors mostly have turkish dna.. till the beginning of 17 th century tabriz changed hand between turks and pers but between 1611-1724 Safavids has dominated this lands very long season so her persian dnas dominate the other dnas..so as you see we again clarified one secret history..see you in next clarification..
3:42 Hey Brushu here. I am so surprised to get to know that our gene is extended to Iran. You're right, Brushu primarily lives in northern parts of Pakistan, particularly in the Karakoram mountains. You can find them only in three districts like Hunza, Nagar, and Yasin. All three districts speak distinctive dialects of the Brushuski language. You are right about the Brushuski language, it is considered one of the oldest languages yet has no roots in any other language.
@@hamoudhabibi1996 She got the kazakh eyes, but has a Turkmen "face structure" and persian skin colour. After these results you see and realize these things somehow. Shows also how diverse we all are and that racism is bullshit (I really mean racism, not nationalism)
These were my results along with the countries that came up for each: 39% South Asian (India, Pakistan, Bangladesh) 20% Central Asian (Iran, Afghanistan, Tajikistan, Russia) 14% Caucasus (Azerbaijan, Iran, Turkey, Armenia, Russia) 8% Eastern European (Georgia, Russia) 7% North East Asian (Siberia, China, Russia, Mongolia) 3% South East Asian (Myanmar, Thailand, Cambodia) 3% Mediterranean (Cyprus, Italy) 3% Western European (Great Britain, Finland) 2% Middle East (Iraq) 1% Melanesian/Papuan And tribes that came up were Burusho/hunza valley for me as well, along with kalash! That’s when I researched on the Burusho people and it made sense given all the different regions I got. For reference, I am of mixed background. My father is Persian and my mother is ethnically Indian but from the Caribbean. I convinced both my parents to do it too because at first I was surprised but then it started to make sense when examining the history. My mom’s side was more simple, hers was mainly Indian and she had some Central Asia and the Western Europe I got was entirely from her given the history of British India and colonialism. My grandparents on my fathers side are from totally different regions of Iran. My grandfather is one side from the Khorasan region and the other Shiraz and my grandmother’s side, mainly northern Isfahan. The Greater Khorasan extended into Afghanistan and parts of Central Asia. And the Mongols etc. so it makes sense that there will be different gene pools within Iran. When Shahrzad mentioned before she was originally from Mashhad, I knew her results would have regions that I got as well because of the history of the Greater Khorasan. Iran is situated in a very interesting spot on the map where there is so much history of different people have come in and out on both the eastern and western past of the country. It is quite interesting to learn history through genetics etc.
your Melanesian could be from Eastern Indonesia which has melanesian muslim people who could be married another muslim man from middle east/persian who did trading/preaching islam in eastern Indonesia
moentheng maybe. I know many Indian people have some percentage, even small, of Melanesian ancestry since the natives of south India share the same gene pool as Melanesian and Oceanian genes. Interesting note though, that part came from my mom that was born Hindu and entire family still Hindu.
Mine was short. Very very short. 59% north Indian and 41% south Indian (no complaints about being Indian, of course, I love that. Just wish I'd had some variety). Now I'm finding solace in the fact that India is called سرزمین هفتاد و دو ملت i.e. the land of 72 ethnicities in Farsi.
India and persia always were neighbours....So it would be very obvious. We have documented evidence of Ceremonial marriage between India Persian of that time...its even happening nowadays.
Hello! I'm uyghur. My results: 44.70% - Central and Northern Asia 19.76% - Iran 19.09% - Eastern Europe 5.50% - Ireland 4.69% - Central Europe (mostly Germany) 3.47% - Greece 1.89% - Northern China and Korea 0.90% - Sub Sahara
@@azizmasimov3298 Persians live only in the south and center of Iran. Please use the word Iran. The Europeans always used the word Persians to incite other ethnic groups and divide Iran. And I had a question for you, is it true that the Chinese oppress Muslims? Because many said we should support the Chinese Uighurs, but the government told the Chinese government to only suppress terrorists like ISIS and separatists. And Hui and Uighur Muslims have no problem
@@iranshahrpower238 @reza roohi I don't know who is your government. But the truth is that China itself confirms existence of those camps. But they call it "re-education camps" Even if it so, it's still a mass violation of human rights, because they detain there indigenous people by force. Furthermore, there are thousands and thousands testimonies of people who were in those camps and later escaped China
Hey guys I'm a Atlantic Celt and North Sea German, we're cousins. Minus about 10 thousand years or so. But we both descend of the Yamnaia people of central Eurasia.
@@amezabadi4633 we're Caucasus, not Near East. West Asia - sure, but Near East sounds too orientalist and colonialist and most of us pride ourselves to be the easternmost boundary of the western civilization (delusionally maybe, but we do) ;)
Interesting results! Good video guys, I did mine and it was mainly Persian, and then about 15% was Turkey, Greece, and Caucasus, and 1% Mizrahi Jewish.
@IranianDude Well said bro. Removal of hijab by some sisters is done to create fitnah among the ummah and is not proper. Why must they do this? Islam brought us everything we have and sad that the message of the deen is beeing stepped on, because women who are pious fear Allah (swt) they do the right thing by covering themselves. Why do some want your women to be exposed? Do they expose what they eat to others? If you want to enjoy a meal do you give a bite to other people first and then eat? You want to have all the men put their saliva and hands on your meal before you eat it? So why they don't care about your women the way you care about your lunch? This is where Islam comes in and provides guidance but this sister is obviously led astray. As she seem so lost let me say Islam is the final call from Allah (swt) and it is the perfect and most complete message brought for all humanity. Could she produce just one verse like the ones in the Quran? she cannot! This is proof that Islam is a miracle! Of course others created religions, but none are divine, and none are from Allah (swt), they are merely man-made, they are based on mythology and superstitions. Seems many their knowledge of Islam comes from CNN but they can see from good sources when there are numerous scholars like Zakir Naik that can provide full explanation. The hijab is a sign of devotion to Allah (swt) but also if a woman is not putting hijab what stops a man from making sexual moves on her? Maybe their faith is weakned by luxury and Islamophobic western media or because of ISIS which is not representative of Islam.
@@junaid1040 Are you insane? Do you have any idea how insulting what you just wrote is? Are you trying to make people hate Islam or are you actually this pathetic???
China has a long history of interaction and trade with Persia (Iran). Since ancient times Iran and China have bordered each other (even today China borders Tajikistan and Afghanistan) and there were many Sogdians, Bactrians, Persians (other Iranian speakers as well) on the Silk Road between China and Iran. As far as I know there are also many Chinese people with some Persian heritage and ancestry. In China’s Yangzhou (揚州) there is a Persian village (波斯村 / 波斯庄) where many places are also supposedly named in the Persian language, and many Chinese Muslims (known locally as the Hui Chinese) also have some Persian ancestry. In fact, Tajiks (塔吉克族) are also recognised as one of China’s 56 ethnic minorities China’s Persian Village: ua-cam.com/video/Hx1KKD0PIQ8/v-deo.html I also happen to have ancestry from Quanzhou, Fujian (泉州) in Southern China which was voted the capital city of culture in East Asia and is the starting point of the maritime Silk Road and Quanzhou was known as one of the world’s greatest havens for trade and commerce for hundreds of years. Marco Polo and Ibn Battuta recorded that hundreds of thousands of Persian and Arab traders and preachers settled in the city which has an Arabic name “Zayton” (刺桐 / olives) and was known as “Alexandria of the East”, these traders built the first Arab style mosque in China there, the Ashab mosque, and Persian princesses were also brought there to be wedded off to the Mongolian royalty. In addition, Quanzhou has the last remaining Manichaean temple in the world known as Cao An (草庵). Manichaeism (摩尼教 / 明教) is a school of thought / religion developed by the Persian prophet Mani. It’s interesting to see how we are all connected :) Many people in Taiwan also have ancestry from Quanzhou (we speak the same dialect) and there are indeed people in the region who are confirmed to have Persian / Arab ancestry because there is a long history of clan name keeping and recording of family history in China. The Manichaean Temple, Cao An: ejyyzj.ecnudec.com/bbs///////space/upload/2012/05/21/10215492656646.jpg image-cache-storm-mg.cdn.ampproject.org/ii/w820/s/image.cache.storm.mg/styles/smg-800xauto-er/s3/media/image/2015/08/05/20150805-084425_U1004_M78347_e482.JPG?itok=nNkBClLY Taiwanese politician Hwang Kwang Kuo (黃光國) cc.tvbs.com.tw/news2.0/img/200701/16/yehmin-20070116211424.jpg Quanzhou: c1.m.ifeng.com/shareNews?fromType=vampire&forward=1&sfrom=pc&aid=sub_91189560 Maybe I should take this test too. It will be interesting
ace love Yes the Tocharians who are Indo-European language speakers are the true indigenous people of Xinjiang who have lived there for thousands of years. In Chinese history they went by many names including Loulan / Kroran (樓蘭) and Yuezhi (月氏). Many of their mummies have been excavated there. The Turkic Uyghurs who invaded Xinjiang in the 10th to 11th century AD in what was known as the Turko-Islamic conquest of Buddhist Khotan following the collapse of the Uyghur Khaganate are definitely not indigenous to the area.
Daisy Wong true. There are many Arabian,Persian,Jews migrated in China in ancient times.i have a friend from Guangzhou whose ancestry dates back to Persia.
lol random choanchew hokkien plug... in other southeast asian countries with hokkien populations, many majorly come from quanzhou descent too. in philippines, the chinese community is also 3/4 quanzhou descent due to quanzhou's next maritime silk road stop was manila
4:25, Burusho people speak Burushaski language and its roots are unknown yet. I am from Chitral, North West Pakistan, and we have alot of languages and very interesting. I speak Khowar language, there are languages like Shina, Burushaski, Kalashwar, Balti (To North East), Wakhi, and a lot i can go on and on. It is very interesting that you knew about Burusho people because that is some deep knowledge about the North. North Pakistan has three major regions namely Chitral, Gilgit (Hunza included), and Baltistan. Before Pakistan, we were known as Boloristan. Would be awesome to be in your channel, i can refer to other friends of mine speaking different languages if you want us to be exposed to the world. Peace ! Quick Update Edit (After 3 years): After living in Siberia and learning some Russian, I came to know that Burushaski is a Russian word for the language of Burusho people. It is insanely unbelievable that Northern Pakistan has many cultural and languages roots/similarities with Siberia/Russian. Like in Khowar we say "Di" for yes compared to "Da" in Russian.
I'm iraqi arab 85% middle eastern with some Caucasian and Persian blood and little African. I thought assyrian will be more Caucasian because they are blood brothers with Armenians:)
wow so pure I thought you will be mix with Caucasians as many Assyrian tests I saw before. anyway, Where are you from? Iraq or Syria or Iran? I like Assyrian people they're peaceful and so nice. according to a DNA Study on Assyrians in Iran, They have R1b then J1 as the biggest Paternal Haplogroups. But unfortunately, there's no Study on Assyrian in Iraq and Syria.
@@ΤοΡόδινονΡόδον Actually, Assyrians are Semites and Armenians are Indo-Europeans though they are genetically similar to their closest neighbours. Your Caucasian ancestry may most likely mean the Russian Caucasus and/or Transcaucasia(Georgia/Armenia/Azerbaijan).
My family have been living in India(then pakistan) since about the year 1000. We are zoroastrian though. I got 73 percent Persian and 27 percent Indian.
So? They're not coming to live in Iran. They want to learn about the culture and language which doesn't have very much to do with Iran's current situation.
@@FREE_LAND_1 because of arab conquest of iran. Albeit arabic is a graceful language.. العربیه لغه جمیل نحن نتعلم العربی فی المدرسه. Also whereas saddam invaded iran i like him he was a charismatic man as of shah of iran
@@FREE_LAND_1 31%😂😂😂😂 Wtf bro ...what you say?? There are very few world from arabic to persian 31%😂 stupid If 31% arabic come to persian why we don't understand anything??and we can't talking with himself ???
Awesome results :) Mine were: 27% Iran/Persia 18% Turkey/Caucasus 5% Italian 45% Irish/Scottish 4% British 1% Baltic (Latvia/Lithuania) For context, my dad is Persian/Azeri and my mom is Irish/Scottish From what I’ve seen from other Iranian results on Ancestry DNA, it is very common for Iranians to have at least 10% Turkey/Caucasus DNA (even Iranians that have no known Azeri or Turkmen heritage). Most of the people that I’ve seen on there seem similar to you Bahador (3/4 Persian and 1/4 Turkish). I prefer to think of that region as being ‘broadly Caucasian’ because there are many differences between Armenians, Georgians, Turks and Azeris These tests can be frustrating, though, because they’re constantly updating information. For example when I first took the test they said I was 31% ‘Caucasus’ (Iran/Turkey/Armenia/Syria, etc), 8% South Asian, 9% Italian/Greek and 2% Central Asian. Now they say I don’t have any south or central Asian heritage at all
Calling that Turkish is plain wrong, the better choice of word is Caucasian. Azaris and most of todays turkish are Caucasian not turks of central asia. Thats why you see a lot of iranian have Caucasian DNA. you may find this helpful : en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Archaeogenetics_of_the_Near_East
A mortal being! Dude that’s what I said. I said I prefer to think of that DNA region as ‘broadly caucasian’. Genetic testing on Iranian populations showed that Iranian Azeris are most similar to Georgians, so perhaps it’s better to think of the Turkey/Caucasus region in Iranians as ‘Georgian’ rather than ‘Turkish’. Of course all of this is speculation. Hopefully they will be able to differentiate populations of the Caucasus in the near future
@@Batwing092 Yes and no. instead of Turkey, It may have been much better to say Anatolian, if it strictly contained native anatolians (not turks). anything other than that should be address accordingly. Turks are different than natve anatolians, caucasians, etc.Turkey as a country is not either a proper term to use here, since there are lots and lots of mixes there as well, from Persian,s native Anatolians, Greeks, Arabs, etc. All of those areas were part of greater Iran. they were separated from the country for less than 300 years ago or so if I'm not mistaken. So to say, they are different than Iranian, is not accurate at least to me knowing that they were iranians (both genetically, and culturally).
Interesting results! Thank you for sharing. My results were very different than what I expected. I expected to have Native American genes; however, I didn't have any. Given my surname, I expected my paternal haplogroup to be British. However, my haplogroup was an older haplogroup (I1) that indicated Scandanavian (which also showed up in significant amounts in my DNA ancestry).
Burusho is from north of Pakistan known as Gilgit and Hunza. These people also have persian traditions like celebrating Nu-roz. People from Hunza are known to have healthy and long lives and you can find few over 100 years of age.
What dna test you guys used? I'm assuming its myancestrydna, right? If you guys really want to know what is your ethnic composition, you should use Gedmatch! These dna companies have different way of categorizing ethnicities so it may not be totally accurate, for example, your dna test showed that you are 70% Persian/ Iranian but what is Persian dna composed of!? In Gedmatch they use ancient population as a reference like ancient neolithic Iranian farmers, Western hunter gatherers, steppe ancestry, etc not vague things like "Persian" or "South Asian"
@Bahador Alast Bahador and Shahrzod: And even better alternative, imo, is to obtain G25 coordinates from David Weselowski. This will really enable us to model your ancestry in terms of some key ancient populations of West and Central Asia: be they proto-Iranian Yaz culture or BMAC or what-have-you. That's right: we have DNA samples from those formative times. I work a lot with population genetics and would like to help out as much as I can. I wanna make sure you get the most bang for your buck. Let me know please! I'll guide you through. It will also help my own Iranshahr DNA project. My email is anthrosurvey1@gmail.com.
Burusho people live in Northern Pakistan.. they speak Burushaski language which is a unique language not related to any other language spoken in the region... would be very interesting if you featured that in one of your videos Bahador
This was indeed intriguing Bahador, the great percentage that test missed about you and Shahrzad khanum is politeness, kindness and bahooshi which would have all been 100%, not paying you a complimen mate, thank you
I've always been willing to take a DNA test, but there were no chance to do that. I hope i will do it in the future cause I'm kind of curious where I am actually from..
I would like to share mine with you guys Am from Iraq and I did my DNA and I found that am 37% Turkish 40% Arab 17% Persian and 5% African north and south and 1% percent Indian
美しい死yas Not really not all of us Arabs there’s Turkmen,Assyrians,Chaldean,Kurdish,Sabian,Azidies,Sherkes,Armenians,Aramaics so we’re not Arab but hey most of the population are Arabs like about 75% Arabs then 15% Kurdish and 10% Turkmen and Assyrians
I am originally from Pakistan. both parents born and raised in Pakistan as well. but, people always say i look arab or turkish more than anything..anyways, i got my DNA done, turns out i am 88% from Pakistan, 4% from central Asia, 4% from east Asia and 4% from Papua new guinea....the last one was a shocker.
Well, Papuans are somehow related with Indo-Europeans and Turks. Their main Y-haplogroup is K2b-K2b1, and neighbouring Aeta from Philippines have K2b-K2b1, K2b-P* and K2b-P-P1* haplogroups. While Indo-Europeans and pure Turks (like Kyrgyz) have K2b-P-P1-R-R1. And in South Asia there are even one more child of it: K2b-P-P1-R-R2.
A few thousand years ago. The current countries didn’t exist. So calling your self from a specific country or ethnicity doesn’t mean anything. Comparing your self the with people currently occupying those small area lands within that country is what you need to do. These DNA tests are very vague at the moment. Hopefully in the future it will become more precise.
Parisa Mohammadi - actually it was not known as Iran 2500 years ago. Iran is the current pronunciation of word Aryan by the modern Persian language which governs the area currently. It use to be known as Aryan. In fact it had many names, from Achamenids, Parthian, Sassanids, Medes etc many empires were there. Arya encompasses East Turkey, Iraq, Iran, Syria, Afghanistan and Pakistan. Arya is not subject only to Persians. Genetically speaking Aryans are Armenians, Assyrians, Kurds, Persians, Pashtoons, Hazaris, Balochs. If you go even further back to the pre-Islamic era, it encompasses the levant (Syria, Lebanon, Palestine and Jordan). Which is currently known as Arabic speaking, however they are genetically also assimilated Aryans before the Islamic conquest. That’s why everyone is so confused about their DNA, because they don’t understand the history of languages and cultural wars really well.
@@wexqlp3863 countrys been called iran in persian literature for hundred of years after arab invasion. before that we have the name on sasanids Inscriptions
The word Iran is derived from the word Aryan. Yes Aryan existed in ancient text. But not the word Iran. The ancient texts pronounce it as Aryan. Not as Iran. The word Iran is new.
You mean “cuneiform” right? The old Aryan was written in “cuneiform”. Are you talking about the pre-Islamic era or post-Islamic era. Because I’m talking about the PRE-Islamic era.
Greenliving for “her” and people with similar eyes, yes it is right. But it might be for 10% of general population, less ot more. Persian eye is not like hers and majority of Persians do NOT have this type of eyes. Same as him which “looks” more like Indians, what he also expected. Plz do not generalize a person’s DNA result to a nation.
Most Persians are mostly Persian. The Turks are very mixed with Mongols Arabs and some of them are Persian and Greek too that's why they might look Persian.
@@aturanov3258 it is a race and Iran is homogeneous PERSIAN. Didn't you learn something from the video? You are just a jealous mixed Turk with identity crisis ;)
I want to do this DNA test so bad, because even though I'm Kurdish from Iraq my grandmother says that we have some Soviet ancestry (probably Chechnyan) and I want to see if it's true
I loved this! Thank you for posting! When I did my DNA test I was actually really surprised and way off. My mom is Colombian and my dad is Lebanese, so my assumption was I'd be half Arab and a bit Native American and Spanish (my mom's great great grandparents had migrated to Colombia from Spain). My results indicated I'm: 35% Italian, 25% Southwest European, 11% Native American, 9% Persian, 7% Asian (minor), 5% Ashkenazi Jewish, 3% Northern Indian and 2% Southern Chinese.
Many Pakistanis and North Indians have Middle Eastern DNA so that's why from northern India to Egypt it is not unusual to see people with a similar look. When you go to South of India or if you go to parts of the middle East which have different genes then people look different. What I'm trying to say is we have a very diverse mix of peopl across Asia and middle East
Hi Bahador, could you please make a video on the subject of Iranian tabletop games (such as Hokm, Pasur and Takhte)? I think it would be very interesting.
Interesting idea. We'll try to do something like that in the future. Perhaps on Shahrzad's channel. This is her channel btw: ua-cam.com/channels/_0K4Tx3boKw4w42oURJI2Q.html
I am currently trying to figure out half of my genetic breakdown. I am around 50-60% Ukranian Russian but the rest is Iran and the Caucuses, Georgian, Central Asian, and Jewish. I was adopted so I have no info to check with lol. This is so cool though, thank you so much for sharing!
Ukrainia/ n is a mix of Khazar, Pecheneks, Kuman,, Kipchak ,, and alongside by Polish, etc.. and historicly known as a Dasht -e Kipchak AKA Steps of Kipchak..
We are leaving in USA. My daughter got DNA test. She is %100 Turkish. No more any percent other nationality. %100 from middle North Anatolia. It was surprised for us.
Bahador Alast You're such a nice human being. Your beautiful wife, too. :) BTW, these tests aren't too scientific anyway. It's just a way for corporations to earn money, so people shouldn't rely too much on these results anyway. 😊
Awesome video! Btw, I also just recently received Ancestry update about my results, and it turns out that I have a 2 % Persian/Iran DNA! :D That is from one hand surprise for me, because I didn't expect Iran to be part of my DNA background (I am lithuanian, and received 64 % Baltic, 20 % Eastern Europe, 10 % - Balkan, 4 % - European Jewish and 2 % - Persia/Iran) but in other hand it is not surprise, because I knew, that in my family there is not known ancestry of my paternal mother line, and I always knew, that there should be something interesting with that part of our family history :) (Also, I always loved Persian/Middle east region art, poetry, music, aesthetics). :)
@@synthologic8261 it is not my favourite, (it's amongst those cultures, which I like) It do not depend on my dna or something, what I like in terms of cultures, just beautiful association and that's it. :)
Guys, does it show your Haplogroup? My haplogroup was Q. Q-M242 is the predominant Y-DNA haplogroup among Native Americans and several peoples of Central Asia and Northern Siberia. It is also the predominant Y-DNA of the Akha tribe in northern Thailand and the Dayak people of Indonesia. I did my DNA test too, full package with Biy-Y. I’m pamirian (Shughnanian we are eastern Iranic people) from Tajikistan and my DNA test says that I’m 47% Central Asian, 30% European, 19% Middle East (Asia Minor) 3% New World (North and Central America) 5% of Ashkenazi Jews have Central Asian Q haplogroup also. I live in U.S, I wasn’t born in U.S and my ancestors aren’t from U.S but I have Native American DNA )) I would say native Americans have my ancestors DNA since I’m from Central Asia and their ancestors are from Central Asia too, they came to both Americas about 15-13 thousands years ago from Central Asia through Siberia and Alaska they discovered north and South America and probably were shocked)) Now, it does make sense when scientists mention that Native American tribes predominantly have DNA of Q haplogroup.
That's really cool you guys, I want to do one myself one day! Very interesting and true for all the people in this world is that none of us are 100% a single "race" :)
I’m from Saudi Arabia and my DNA test is I found that I’m 63% Middle East 19% North Africa 4% Jewish Mizrahi 11% Byzantine The rest from different parts in Asia.
This is hilarious , many Arabs especially Saudis keep telling north Africans aren't Arab yet when they do DNA sometimes they have more north African DNA than those living in north africa 😂😂😂😂
I knew the girl (Shahrazad, right?) would have 0% arab roots but I thought that Bahador might have like 1% or so haha. You two look SO Persian but the girl has som asian look so her results make sense. I'm always good at guessing this kind of test hehe
Which DNA test did you do? I used 23andme and these were my results: 96% West Asian (Uzbekistan/Iran) 1.2% Arab/North African 0.9% Ashkenazi Jewish 0.7% East Asian/Native American
The Iranian peoples, or the Iranic peoples, are a diverse Indo-European ethno-linguistic group that comprise the speakers of the Iranian languages. The Proto-Iranians are believed to have emerged as a separate branch of the Indo-Iranians in Central Asia in the mid-2nd millennium BCE. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Iranian_peoples
Sad thing is that most Iranians were absorbed by other groups. Sarmatians were absorbed by Slavs, Some Scythian, Wusun and Kushans were absorbed by Turks. Kamboja, Persians and other Iranian groups were absorbed by Indo-Aryans. To the west many Iranian groups were absorbed by the Arabs.
@@FirstLast-hz8ut Bruh Iranians also absorbed many other peoples. Elamites became Lors for example, Hurrians became Kurds, Caucasian Albanians became Tats, and Manneans became Azeri.
*Let's clarify a few things that keep coming up:*
1) For those who ask about why we assumed Arab DNA. There is no reason other than the fact that we had both been told our whole lives that we are "Seyed". I don't consider it to be a part of my identity and I always felt like it was made up, but it is a part of my full legal name and hence why it was one of the predictions. Even before taking this test, we had removed the Seyed title for our daughter and do not plan on using it for any of our future children.
2) For those who don't know what "Seyed" means. It is basically a title passed on generation after generation, and it signifies being a descendant of Muhammad, the prophet of Islam.
3) For those who ask why I do not see it as part of my identity or why I removed it. Because although I come from a Muslim family, I do not consider myself Muslim and have not considered myself Muslim for a long time. This is why I do not consider being "Seyed" to be a part of my identity. It has no value to me.
4) For those who use this opportunity to judge or preach. I don't believe in any religion, and this is the result of many years of research, including a phase in life where I was religious. I am incredibly happy as a non-believer, so please stop judging and preaching! As I have mentioned in other videos, I respect everyone to believe what they want as long as they can do the same for me. In fact, many of my friends who have participated in videos on this channel are Muslim or Christian, some are religious as well. I don't judge them and they don't judge me. I really don't care what others believe.
5) Our culture and identity isn't defined by race or ethnicity. This test was just interesting for us. We know what our culture is. Even if my results showed 0% Iranian, my culture and identity would remain the same.
6) I realize that these results are geographical, so for example, Turkey doesn't necessarily mean "Turkish". When we made this video, we just opened and read what was sent to us.
This video is different from most of the other videos on this channel but it had be requested several times. If you have any suggestions for us, reach us on Instagram:
Shahrzad (@shahrzad.pe): instagram.com/shahrzad.pe
Bahador (@BahadorAlast): instagram.com/BahadorAlast
Bahador Alast Interesting topic. However, I already knew that Shahrzad had a bit of Mongolian mixed gene in her, which such genetic make up and admixture gives her a beautiful look.
wedem boys Persian is a race !thats surprising that you explain our genetic for ours !persian is a race and it is called Aryan !thanks for link from educational system of Jews and lies of UK !no need for it
Pls do more African languages you just do Asia or Europeans the only African you did was Amharic.
Do Berber or Somali and Oromo or Beja or ancient Egyptian Coptic please you live in Toronto it easy to find us get a Somali and a Ethiopian.😂😂. ✌🏾 it would go viral 😂😂
I like your videos ✌️
@@azaliarastin5025 aryan is not a race. Its a linguistic term and most Iranians are native Iranian descent. Its been this way since the times of the Achaemenid Persian empire.
That's awesome guys!! I'm Iraqi and we always were told we are just Arab but my DNA showed over 70% Persian, rest was Greek, Mizrahi Jewish and just 4% Arab. Probably why I feel so close to Persian culture!!
You are an immigrant to Iraq.
What's your 3ashira?
شنو عشيرتك؟
Youre probably an ethnic Persian. Not everyone in Iraq is Arab.
@@wedemboys3024 yes my friend get 77% mid east n 23 west asian n he is from mosul
Arabs r in the arabian peninsula and the rest were arabized, thats why u have a small percentage
So you are a persian
I actually got some Persian in my DNA, you would be surprised how common that is in the Balkans.
Marko Miljković I guess through Sarmatians, Scythians and Alans who were ethnicly belong to Iranian ethnic groups (Eastern Iranian people) and migrated from central Asia to Balkans and Dacia from 200 BC untill 5th century. Persians (southwestern Iranians) and Eastern Iranians have the same gene pool as extinct Tocharians, Bactrians, Sogdians and many other Iranian groups. also today many Bulgarians and Croats have Iranian genes through the migration of eastern Iranians.
Are you Croatian?
@@Herot145 Scythians(İskits) are a turkish tribe and has nothing to do with persia except diplomacy Scythians are Tatars and Sakha turks also bulgarians(turks)
They are not persian dont steal our ancestors and histories
Tormis Hatun Destanı
𐰾𐰃𐰔 : 𐰯𐰺𐰽𐰞𐰺 : 𐰋𐰃𐰔 : 𐱅𐰇𐰼𐰚𐰠𐰼𐰃 : 𐰚𐰦𐰃𐰤𐰃𐰔𐰃𐰤 : 𐰽𐰣𐰺𐰽𐰃𐰣𐰃𐰔 : 𐰀𐰣𐰲𐰚 : 𐰆𐰣𐰆𐱃𐰆𐰺𐰽𐰆𐰣𐰆𐰔 : 𐱃𐰆𐰺𐰢𐰃𐰾 : 𐰴𐱃𐰆𐰣𐰆𐰣 : 𐰚𐰇𐰠𐰾𐰃 : 𐰆𐰡𐰆𐰍𐰆𐰣𐰆𐰔𐰆
@@ers4690 stop it. Scythians are Iranic. They're not Turkic.
@oceax I was talking about the location
Also Iran has land in Indian peninsula even today
Results make sense. The Arab impact was mostly religious rather than genetic. Persia was never truly Arabized, Arabic was used as court, scientific language but it never became a language of the local people. Genetically the Arabs did not intermix with the Persians. The Turkic rulers also preferred Persian over Arabic.
Arabs don't mix because it's our culture and traditions that doesn't allow us to do so. !
@@jermainjackson8626 Arabs are not street shitters. We bought soap and showers to Europe.
@@berrysimple Be informed that I have nothing against anyone here.
The Arabs did not bring soap nor showers. The Muslim civilization did. The Muslims that civilized the world during those times were not Arabs.
Alberta, is this you ?
Deshawn Jermain lol please.
Hello everyone Video was great..I am a Tajik🇭🇺 from Uzbekistan 🇺🇿.. I am 92% Iranian🇮🇷, 6% German🇩🇪 and the remaining 2% Spanish🇪🇸. Thanks for your good video🙏❤
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Tajik mean not arab not Turk a Persian a you are Persian that ture half of Uzbekistan actually are Iranian not Uzbek
Hi bro
From iran
O My name is Ashurbek and me too Tajik from Uzbekistan And Sirdaryo Region .All people think more Tajik and only live Samarkhand and Bukhara .but my live Sirdaryo region and my Grandfather and Grandmother Novoi region lived Sentob village.
Hi! Which dna test did you use? I'm trying to decide what's the most descriptive/accurate for tajiks
arab gene in iranian gene pool is very overestimated
the Arabs didn't replace the origin popultion of pre-islamic persia
same goes to iraq, syria; lebanon, egypt, etc. altough they did mix but eventually got absorbed into the native non-Arab gene pool.
@@yourmajesty1361 Arabs as race and language originate infact in the historical palestine/Jordan/southern syria area . the oldest Arab manuscript was found in Avdat/abdat a town in the negiv dessert in palestine . the second oldest arabic writing manuscript was found in place called an namarra just south of damascus (capital of modern syria) probably in modern dara'a area of southern syria . the first Arab civilization Nabatean civilization wasn't in Arabian peninsula . it was in modern jordan/palestine area. the Arabic language (Classical arabic ) is nabatean language to be exact in origin
@KingMacintosh Semites is an orientalist academic name that was introduced by Jewish so he can fit his ass (and his people of course) in the meta-Semitic ethnicity.
As it known in the biblical and Islamic resources that "Sam, is the father of Arabs" as the prophet said. though the narrative is weak.
Arab historians and anthropological assumed that Arabs are whether originally from Yemen who migrated to Northward. Or other narrative says that Arabs are descendants of Sam after Noah flood in south Mesopotamia, nowadays Basra region (Which have around 74% J1 Haplogroup more than any other region)
We can be sure that the origin of Arabs are somewhere in the Arabian Plate. Studying genealogy, language, ancient history and pre-historic migration will reveal
more for you.
If you can know Arabic, the Syrian professor D.Ahmed Dawood will simplify the Arab history and origin of Arabs as an ethnic group to its boils.
Listen to his documentaries.
ua-cam.com/video/qP0aGzSi60Y/v-deo.html
@@Ahmed-pf3lg Most Egyptians have no genetics from the Arabian Peninsula. Egyptians have varied in appearance even before Arabs conquered them. Go look at Queen Nefertiti she appears to be mixed race
@Parisa Mohammadi Islamic Golden Age was lead by a multicultural group. It was in fact Turkic ppl who dominated and embraced Arab and Iranic traditions. This is why Nowruz is celebrated by Turkic ppls and by the 10th century most Muslim rulers were of Turkic backgrounds
I think we all should do a DNA test so it could be a wake up call for us to not discriminate between any particular races
@@Janibek35 Did you just say people were generally not racist? Like when? You mean when Europeans colonized Africa? Or During South Africa's Apartheid? Or perhaps during the early Muslim conquests when Arabs placed themselves as superior and mistreated even non-Arabs who converted to Islam? Or when Ottomans stole children from their parents and made them into janniseries? Or the Arab slave trade? Or the slavery in the U.S and Europe? Or the Holocaust? Or the horrible mistreatment and racism toward native Americans and Canadians that systematically continued until the last century! Should I go on?
@Dina ur comment is really gud
You can discriminate against Hindus because they are the most racist people on the planet.
Yep. I love the time a white supremacist underwent a DNA test and it was revealed to him that he had partly black ancestry lmao
@@RexGalilae he must’ve felt like a clown. he deserved it 💀🤙🏼✨
I am 53% banana with 25% motor oil and 10 % fabric softener.
What about the remaining 12%?
congratulation
you are a machine
@Leo K 🤣🤣
@@hamoudhabibi1996 Not a Roll's Royce?
Porshe
This "Seyed" phenomenon is a common thing in India as well. My Muslim friends with this surname have been told they are descendants of "Prophet Muhammad" and I knew its not possible. Its a common belief among Muslims that having "Seyed" name means they are better Muslims so many families changed their surname in the past.
The same problem exists here in Karachi.
Well, even in case of a genuine descendant of the prophet, the percentage could be really very low. To drop below 1%, your ancestor has to be one out of 128 in the 8th generation before you, meaning your ancestors 8 generations ago, consist of 128 people (but could be less, but that's a different story), and if one of them is only Arab, then while you're still "syed" you are barely 1% Arab. Now, that's for 8th generation into the past, imagine if the ancestor is even higher in the hierarchy! So, to conclude, you can still be syed and not 1% of you be Arab!
How can they be a better Muslims if they are descendants of Mohammed
Muhammad even didn't have a son! How could be someone a sayed???
100% agree with you they are mostly fake.
This is really cool. I should do this and although I am Polish I think I might get some Persian. Bahador did you know that a lot of Polish refugees settled in Iran during WW2? And many of the mixed with the local population and some later moved back to Poland. So as a Pole I am forever grateful to the Iranian nation for welcoming us!
Wish Iran will be safe and free again, you're always welcome🌹, In WW2 we became so much poor 4 milion people died from powerty but no one attacked our culture, at least!!!!. now we are poor, Arabinised, culturally completely collapsing! And more that 4 milion dying every year! I'm so happy that poland didnt let muslims come in. Iran history should be teach in every school for people to understand what is Islam and how it is more dangerous than a world war!
Yes, I know the story. There are also videos about that. You guys are more than welcome, even now. Polish people are respectful, I live in Holland but most of the people don't respect Polish people. That's not fair, because Polish people are respectful like I said and they work hard.
@@jf6122 این چرت و پرت ها چیه نوشتی؟!!
بیشتر از 4 میلیون نفر تو سال می میرن؟!!
Ewa Wiśniewski poles and persians already share genetic markers with each other because of the indo europeans. Both of them also have a high amount of the same halopgroup r1a.
@@jf6122 Iran is very safe, just not free.
My results:
37.6%Greek
23.3% Middle East
23.1%Mizrahi jewish
8% Italian
8% Ashkenazi jewish
I'm from Saudi Arabia by the way
my result
ua-cam.com/video/PeMtsL3EHm8/v-deo.html&lc=z225vdojivnmh5qsgacdp4305kf1rgumtfegsfu5lyxw03c010c.1548103132075735
Start support your brothers in Greece and Israel lol.
"MIZRAHI"= eastern, Ashkenasi= Eastern/European Jews
you are probably from hijaz western saudi Arabia . where many non Arab origin people live in mecca jeddah and medina . the western Arabia of hijaz is melting pot of many different islamic ethnic groups along with the tribal arab indigenous population
wtf are you?😆😆
My wife did my DNA Analysis in 2second. She tolled me I’m 99%loser, 1% idiot. So I left her at the mall. Now I’m 100% lost.
😂😂😂
😂
Lol🤣🤣
😂😂😂😂😂😂😀🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣😂😂😂🙏
HAHAHAHAHAHA 😂😂
I am Bulgarian and I am 62% Persian and 24% Balkan 🙂🇧🇬
🙂🙂🙂 hello persian
@@king0ofkings hello!🇧🇬♥️🇮🇷
@@divakaarmy6759 🙂🇧🇬🙂ir
Whats the last 14%?
یا حضرت عباس مگه داریم
It’s funny she’s more Persian than he is percentage wise, but he looks more stereotypically Persian than her lol. Genetics are wild!
Yes I agree!😊
He actually looks kind of south asian a little bit. I wouldnt say typicall Persian. Maybe southern Persian.
her central asian dna relation is also turkic, but kipchak turkic, rather than oghuz turkic. it's not mainly mongolian as these people are and have always been in a small minority in comparison with the turkic peoples of central asia. you can see it in her eyes, she can pass as an uzbek easily in tashkent
Miyu Yamazato he looks arab you moron Persians look like Italian people
@Dilshod Karimov Wrong. A lot of people have a pseudo asian look in the caucuses. It doesn't mean they automatically have turkic genes. Have you seen ossetians and chechens? They can pass in central asia and they have 0% turkic dna.
I am Syrian and this is my results
38.7% Middle Eastern🇸🇦🇸🇾🇱🇧
37.2% West Asian🇹🇷🇮🇷
10.2% Greek🇬🇷
6.4% North African🇪🇬🇱🇾🇩🇿🇲🇦🇹🇳
5.5% Italian🇮🇹
1.2% Asjkenazi Jewish🇺🇦🇩🇪
0.8% Nigerian🇳🇬
@@ers4690 Iran, Germany, Ukraine and Italy were not in ottoman empire!
@@arpr7043 it didnt have 4 countries that are here
@@ers4690 but you said every country except Nigeria were in the ottoman empire and that's not true
Syria was a Roman province, may be because of it 5,5 percent of you is Italian.
@abdullah fadhel no. Technically, Iran and Turkey are in Western Asia. The Arabic countries are either in North Africa, the Levant and the Arabian peninsula (which is not on the Eurasian plate).
I’m 72% persian 28% turkey and caucuses
❤❤
👍you look persian
where are you from
@@lovelyartin Elamites wete natives not Aryans
How can i make that test
I was born in Russia and lived there most my life, but it turns out I have a lot of Iran/Persia in me!!
long time ago(-500 +500) iran had a lots of land of russia
@@Bonitta248 no. 150 years ago, 1/4 of Russia belonged to Iran and these regions are still to this day under the Persian sphere of influence.
How much Persia? I am russian but my great grandfather married a girl during one of Turkish wars.. I wonder how much Turkish or Persian blood I have in me. I guess the only way to find out is to order the test😊
Russia borders a lot of Persianised countries like Kazakhstan, Azerbaijan and contains places like Astrakhan which used to even speak Farsi pre Tsarist Russia.
That’s interesting because my great grandad was Russian and my parent are from Bandar anzali
There is no pure race, Every human being is a mixture of many races
You mean ethnicities?
@@Coregame3 yes
I think that's what this video tries to show that there is no pure Persian but also no pure race
This doesn't mean we should not be proud for ancestors !
Of course there are very pure ethnicities. This is science and not ideology. Here you have an example for 100% Native American: ua-cam.com/video/g0Slb4bhRc8/v-deo.html
I’m a bukharian Jew and originally from Uzbekistan. My results were a little shocking because I don’t even have Central Asia in my DNA results 😂😶
Iran/Persia: 61%
Turkey and Caucasus: 29%
Middle East: 9%
European Jew: 1%
Meme ASMR
Nice middle east
The Arabian Warrior I think that’s just cause I’m jewish lol
It's weird that you didn't have Mizrahi Jewish, but maybe they don't have it so they put Iran because Bukharan are technically Persian Jews so maybe if you were also tat Jewish from Azerbaijan Republic, it would have said a similar thing, but still it's really interesting
Arashk Borzoo but my ancestors have been in Samarkand for over 6 generations, I would think that would be sufficient to write Central Asia lol.
@@Michelleluvsaustin I understand and believe me most Bukharan Jews have been there for even longer, but as I said probably they identify turkick central asians as central asian while for you they just put Persian, it's probably more likely the company just really simplified it instead of there not being any central Asian, this has happened before, for example alot of people see there makeup change when they check it a while later, because the company updated there format for how to describe the DNA, because as you know there isn't a DNA for being from any ethnic background just different DNA that they have to interpret to our way of identifying, so they improve it over time. But here's the link to Genetic studies on Jews, it says Bukharan and Persian Jews descent from the same female lineage, so since in Jewish belief the female lineage is more important it probably shows more. Anyway Bukharan Jews are extremely unique either way 😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊
I'm an Iranian Azeri from Tabriz I speak Azerbaijani (Turkish) but my D.N.A showed another thing
I'm 77% Persian - 6%Turk :/ - 10% Greek 3%Kurdish rest was middle Eastern
It's weird!!!!!!
bishtare azaria iranian vali goole harfaye turkaro mikhorn makhsoosn azarbaijan shomali kash hame messe to beran test bedn
to doos dashti kojai bashi? turk ya irani jedi konjkavam
Because Azeris are Iranians, not Mongolian Turks.
its not wierd wat did u expect !?
The north and south cacuses (Azaris) are iranian but adopted turkish as their language because of geopolitical reasons
I knew your wife will have central Asian genetics as per her eye features
😊
Bcos of genhjist khan
Central Asians are Muslim so they are destined for paradise inshallah
@@junaid1040 ?
No one here is saying anything bad against central Asians
So where did this comment came from
@@yumiryin8197 not necessarily
That really was interesting guys so thanks for sharing it. Iran is very historical and the rich cultures always interested me so much.
Thanks for watching 🌹
great video! I am from Khūzestān my results were
91% Iran/Persia
4% Turkey Caucasus
3% Southern Asian
2% Eastern African
Where to get these results from?
@@onlya007 search for DNA ancestry test on google
@@alnawelnaw7502 zagros mountains made it hard for "arabs" to migrate into Iran. It was always easier for persians to migrate into Mesopotamia than the other way around. Coincidentally it was easier for turkic tribes to move into iran, due to the iran/afghan natural fortresses having a large gap. This is the same path ancient aryans took into the region. In any case culturally we've had a huge influence on each other. No one is pure.
Wow! I thought being from Khuzestan you'd have more from Arab countries
Maayan Haza yeah i was quite shocked honestly. interesting enough I still did have MANY relatives in Kuwait and Iraq. I suppose they have Persian ancestry.
I am an ethnic Arab with 71% Persian DNA😅 almost like the Iranian guy here😆
Are you Iraqi ?
Yeah you are very Arabic
im afgan 71% iran 12 % irland and 15% nord indian
You’re probably iraqi
@@iran5501 yes I am . Thank you !
Do I know you ? May I ask you to introduce yourself ?
It seems persians are more related to Turks than Arabs? Am I right? I am from Turkey.
Definitely. I think most of us Iranians believe we have Arab blood because of the Muslim conquests, but the Muslim conquerors saw their Arab ethnicity as superior and rarely mixed with Persians, they just wanted to rule over Iran and subjugate people and force the religion of Islam and Islamic form of governance on society. Aside from taking Persian women as sex slaves, the number of Arab-Persian relationships were limited, even though a couple of Abbasi Caliphs had Persians wives, but that's probably because they couldn't resist. Whereas the mixed marriages between Turks and Persians is very high. I am myself, half Turk half Persian, so are many other Iranians.
yes there is a few percentage of people living in south who got mixed with arabs cuz arabs never invaded Iran entirely, but turks (saljuks altho they adapted Persian culture but were ruling Iran so the north east part is really turkick U can tell by eye shape, but still central and North are pure Persians, if U go to shiraz (central Iran) U can see green eyed people specially North
Its because the Turkish speaking ppl of Anatolia aren't really Turks by genetics, they are simply Turkish speaking Anatolians . Iranians ,Greeks and many Arabic speaking countries in the region share those genes .
@@lightshedd986 thatS Azerbaiejanis, Greeks, Georgians and Armenians those who are really from turkish tribe look like tatars, I've been to turkey and north east of Khorasan province in Iran they all look like tatars , Azerbaiejan is different and thats because azarbaiejan did not even use to be turkish speaker they basically migrated to Iran the same way that Persian tribe and Kurdish tribes did
@@lightshedd986 I know Ur talking about meditreanian gen J2, yh arabic countries like Syria and lebanon do share that but not other arabic countries or specially gulf arabs they got J1 and there are two types of J1 which separates jews and arabs but all are in semitic group
I'm from Iraq, but if I've done a DNA test I'd probably be either Iranian or Northern Indian ( Arian ), cause that's how I really look.
How can you say you be either Iranian or Indian when the two groups look nothing alike ? and if you are from iraq then you probably are iraqi DNA wise not anything else.
@@sorens.9296 N. Indian and Iranian do look very similar ( They can be defined as Arians ). But when it comes to Iraq, I'm from Basra which is like the gulf part of Iraq and if you know anything about the gulf Arabs, they have deep genetic connections with Indians. I also wouldn't be surprised if I also found Zanzibary Bantu genes.
All indians are brown, if U got white or olive skin and no semite face U got Persian
@@sorens.9296 yep indian look nothing alike Persians, but south Iranians some of them do look arabic but still the face structure is kinda non semitic like U can tell them not pure
black ops They don't look similar at all (youre either blind or you are joking), not even close and just because they are both aryan does not mean they look the same. Also being from basra probably means you just have iraqi dna maybe with very little persian
I am Persian. My result shows 82% Persian and 13% Italian, and the rest others. Actually, the first time that I saw Bahador and Shahrzad videos, I thought Bahador is Persian-Pakistani and Shahrzad is Persian-Turkish. Anyway, all of us are human. That was cool!
Same.
im afgan 71% iran 12 % irland and 15% nord indian
ببخشید چه طور میشه این تست رو داد میشه لطفا راهنمایی کنید؟
@@Nazaedfghhhhhuvv اگر در اروپا هستید ۵۰ یورو ازطریق اینترنت ادرس بگیرید وبفرستید از طریق پوست برایتان میفرستد
@ Reza hosseini, so u eat kebab with pasta??
I am an Iranian from Tabriz city
my result were 78.8%iran/persia 9.2%Turkey Caucasus
7Armenian
Most azeris are Persian blooded, not asian turkic.
But your all call us fars sag
@@bobsvagene3021 Nope , You can't classify the people like that.I mean you know , today all races are mixed and Persians have got Turkic blood too.
@@FatmaDemir-mq9nc Course you can't, however its a fact that Iranian azeris are much closer to persians since both persians and azeris are genetically native to Iran.
@@FatmaDemir-mq9nc get out
As a Near Eastern history buff, Bahador's entire percentages are part of what is often referred to as Greater Iran, the boundary of Iran extended into present-day Eastern Turkey, as well as Armenia and Georgia during the rule of the Safavid dynasty only a few centuries ago.
It is very good you know safwid but i invite you to realize what iran have said in 5000 thousands of its history. Iran is not a 200 300 or500 years old country.these long times show us you cant be a real ruller by militarism or advertisement or tv shows.
@Clever Idiot No they killed many Turks they were Iranic anti Turk. The ruled over Turkey and that's why Turks have a lot of Persian blood
@@ererper5434 nonsense...the Etruscan, the Phrygan, the Lydian, the Mitanni, the Armenian t...where Westasian/Anatolian/Caucasus/North Mesopotamian.... No Turks...
@@rainhawk5264 anatolian turks are part of the groups you mentioned. Anatolian turks are different from the central Asian ones.
23andme is more accurate
That was so cool. As an Israeli Persian Jew I'm gonna do this for sure. I know our ancestors have been in the Middle East for over 2000 years I'm just curious if we mixed anywhere along the line
I can safely say that more than %45 of your gene is Iranian! if i'm wrong it's your profile's picture fault lol
i root for 50% trump
@Parisa Mohammadi not the ones who view israel as their country first and foremost.
If that's your picture, you're hot....💋
There is no such thing called Israel you mean Palestine
I thought I was around 50% Italian, then Irish and Ashkenazi and some middle eastern. Turns out I’m only 28% Southern Italian and 11% Persian, 6% North African, 4% Middle East and 1% Nigerian. And a quarter Irish/English and Ashkenazi. Apparently my grandfather from Sicily was not genetically Italian at all!
Italian genetic doesn't exist.
Italians are our Aryan cousins.. that’s why Italian is closer to Persian than Greek..
🇮🇷 🇮🇹 / 🇬🇷
Mother: Madar Madre/ μητέρα (Mitera)
Father: Pedar Padre / πατέρας (Patera)
Boy/Son: Pur, Puer ( Latin) /αγόρι (Agori)
Water: Ab, Abba (Sardinian)/ νερό (neró)
What : Che , Che /τι (Ti)
Also Che Chizi , Che Cosa
Who : Ki , Chi /που (Pou)
Inside: Andar, Entro/ μέσα(mésa)
How much: Chand, Quanto / πόσο (Póso)
Small: Khord, Corto / μικρό (Mikró)
Thing : Chiz, Cosa /πράγμα (prágma)
Young: Javan , Giovane /νέος (Neos)
Dead: Morde, Morto/νεκρός (Negros)
Cat: Pishi & Gorbe, Gurpe (Fox in Sardinian)/Γάτα(Gáta)
Liver: Jegar ، Jecur(Latin) /συκώτι(Sykoti)
Cheekbone: Gune, Gena (Latin)/ζυγωματικό(Zygomatikó)
Kiss: Buse, Bacio / φιλί (Filí)
Lip: Lab, Labbro/ χείλος (Cheílos)
Breast: Sine , Seno/ στήθος (Stíthos)
...
Persians are Middle Eastern unless you mean Central Asian
Oh persian sister😎😍
@@korosh_Irani Lmfaoo we are Middle Eastern?.. and Heyy whatsup?
Given that 2,500 ~ 1,500 years ago, half of the planet was located within the Iranian Empire, it can be said that the majority of people in Asia, Europe, and North Africa have Iranian genes.
You are absolutely correct. Another interesting fact is that no Arab gene was found in many Iranian DNAs. Even after the Arab invasion of Persian empire. I guess they killed their babies that had Arab fathers, just like the ones that were born after the Iraqi invasion of Iran.
@@kambizkhosravi6138 I searched a lot in the books. During the Arab invasion of Iran, there was not much aggression, there was a lot of murder and looting, but not many children were born. In the invasion of Iraq, which was very, very small and insignificant.of course in several thousand years of Iranian rule over half of the planet, both Iranian culture and Iranian sperm were very scattered, but without savagery and force.
Not majority of Asia.May be cental and West Asia
@@ommolfesad2in my mind there is a Darius, king Persian, who runs away in front of Alexander The Great in İsos without look his back😂😂
@@marcusanthony6933 You have read the date backwards, be more careful! 😅 What did you do with the date?! The time gap between Darius the Great and Alexander the Wild was about two hundred and thirty years! Darius the Great ruled 3 continents! But if you mean Darius III, he didn't go to the battlefield at all because he was sick! Important and final information: Three Roman emperors and two Greek kings knelt before the kings of Iran, and its inscriptions are found on the walls of Persepolis. Leaving these aside, in a thousand years (Achaemenids, Parthians, Sassanids), Iran was defeated only once and enemies entered Iran's territory, and the king was sick, wild Arabs rioted in the south of Iran. Don't be discouraged! Look at a thousand years and see what happened to Crassus, Valerian, etc. Europe, Africa and Asia were under the hoofs of our horses every day! West only once 😅! 🤫🤫🤫🤫 Don't talk to Iranians about pride in history, we came four thousand years earlier and prepared the land and trained you for life! 😅😅🤫😅🤫
My redults :
55% scandinavian
20% persian
15% Arab
10% Jew
My mother is swedish and my father is iranian jew.
nice mix
5% extra from your mother😊 your mother won!
@@angelsandocean2853 no. Those 5% Scandinavian belongs to her Persian Jewish father. Persians and Scandinavians share common Haplogroups (R1a) that's why the results show up this way. And the "Arab" in the results is most probably sub group of Haplogroup J1.
The arab part might be actually Jewish too
@@marmary5555 the haplotupe of the europian R1a haplogroup is very different then the iranian R1a one.. also this are autosimnal results so it does not really matter...
I am from Tajikistan. I have done my DNA test as well :) I have got 59%- Iran 37% - south Central Asia ( which is Afganistán ) 3 % Mongolia 1% Wales ( which is Europe). I was surprised by last one and pleased . ;)
Lol Afghanistan is not central asia
@@monster_inside_of_me It's neighboring with Tajikistan, what are you on?
@@munisapulatova5490 no most part of it in the south so it is considered as a south asian country. China also is a neighboring country to some central asian countries but it is considered as an east asian one not central
south asia is india lol pakistha, bangaldesh all have same gene just converted muslims afgans dont come under south asia but they do have indian gene
Hi Ino! Which dna test did you use? I'm looking for the most descriptive test to take for Tajiks
You actually took my suggestion!! Omg thank you; the video was so interesting
Glad to hear you enjoyed it :)
😊
My Names Fereydoun I'm From Afghanistan Tajik My Test DNA
(South Asia 35.7%)
(West Asia 24.3%)
(Scandinavian 20.1%)
(Baltic 11.9%)
(Central Asia 8.0%)
West asia basically means iranian
داش فریدون کی رفتی سوئد که اسکاندیناوی شدی
@@user-cn9fl6dw2r Turkey is a continuation of the Byzantine Empire. Only Osman's family was Turkish. And the west of Turkey is genetically Greek and the east is Iranian and the north is Armenian. Turkey has a history of killing all three ethnic groups because they are not Turks
@@iranshahrpower238 i read lies that more than i heard rest of in my life now. Your brain dead started.
im afgan 71% iran 12 % irland and 15% nord indian
The Burusho people are living in Hunza, Chitral, and in valleys of Gilgit-Baltistan in northern Pakistan.
No Burusho in Chitral, their westernmost settlement is Yasin valley in Gilgit.
@Hh Ii The high levels of L3a and R2 and J2 Y-dna alnog with lower R1a indicate that this population of Pakistan are infact closer to the Indigenous neolithic popultation of Northern Pakistan and Tajikistan, which were the Northernmost parts of the Indus Valley Civilization. The fact that they speak an isolate language that has no link to neighboring Eastern Iranian, Tibetan or Indo-Aryan groups is a good sign that they are an isolated group. The etymology of a Pushtun tribe named Abdali is sometimes linked to Hephtalites so their might be some connection with the Pushtun people.
@Hh Ii I think not, but Burusho people are the isolated group of Iranic peoples, and white huns were also Iranic people.
@Hh Ii hunza is a city where burushaski is spoken it has nothing to do with hun ppl
@Hh Ii according to scholars, white huns and western huns are totally different, white huns were Indo - Iranian people, and western huns were Turkic people.
Burusho people speak buroshaski a pretty unique language. They live in northern Pakistan
Interesting! I had not heard of that
@@bilalmohsin4128 no
That's so cool
Ya its very interesting. I have never heard about this too...
Is it related to Slavic languages?
this is so interesting and awesome. shows how race is not something to scoff at or to be proud of, but something to explore as kind of a personal living history : )
So well put! Thank you.
My brother did it, and he's 98% Persian! I don't think you can't get any more pure persian than that.
I am half-Kurd, half-Talysh and my results were 93% Iranian and 7% Anatolia and Caucasus.
Iran.
Most of these DNA test are based on geographic diversity and gene pools of a specific region that people intermixed in, frankly, there's no way to find out what Persians 2000 years ago looked like or what their DNA was, so when it says your brother is 98% Persian it means that 98% of his DNA matches with other Persians. Him and all other Persians have mixed with Mongols, Indians, Arabs and Greeks throughout Iran's 3000 years of history.
@@aliazarmehralparslan6067 so is it possible to trace by haplogroup? Or is it possible to examine the DNA compare with excavation?
I’m a persian from kuwait, my ancestors from my dad’s side migrated to kuwait from southern iran 200 years ago and my mom’s side migrated from western iran i hope i’m 98% persian but I don’t think so 😭
As a Kurd my results were 74% Iran and 26% Turkey and Armenia. Also the Turkey and Armenia region doeskin indicate a Turkic mix. Rather, it is the DNA of the natives of Anatolia.
Berhat Cem Oner that’s what happens when you mix a Median and a Hurrian.
You didn't get any South Asian (they classify Afghan (Pashtun) in South Asia)? I've seen so many Kurds with Pashtun/Pathan DNA.
Adeel no arab no Indian no turkic
Alex V I agree but my y dna is r1a which is Iranic and Indo aryan, so paternally I’m Kurdish Aryan
Not sure what these definition actually mean. I suspect they are calculated based on the distributions of genes in today´s countries. In that sense "Turkish" might not really mean "Turkish" in terms of ancestry, given that the urheimat of the Turkish language is in central asia and siberia, but modern Turkish people have very little ancestry from those areas. Also while I see why Americans might find these tests interesting, for people from the old world I don´t think we need to look in our genes to know who we are, we can just pick up a history book :-)
I got 66% Turkey/Armenia and 34% Iran.
Coregame3 Turkey/Armenia is Western Armenia
@@suren2313 No, Armenia is Western Azerbaijan.
@@suren2313 Eastern Turkey isn't Western Armenia. We say "Doğu Anadolu" for this region. (Eastern Anatolia)
Elif Kasimo and we say Western Armenia where mainly lived Armenians before the genocide by Ottoman government
@@suren2313and not genocide, we say forced relocation :)
My results:
56.7% South Asian
19.8%persian
12.2%Arab
9% turkish
2.3%Russian
Btw am Pakistani
From which province??? I already known the facts before DNA tests that Pakistanis are combination of Arabs, Persian, Turks, Greeks, Israeli & Native Indians (South Asian).
You are a clear liar. No Pakistani will have such high arab percentage
@@Deira854 Syed/Saddat that are direct descendants of Prophet Muhammad SAW has Arab DNA in Pakistan!!!
@@nadeemahmed7060 lol 99% of syeds in Pakistan are fake wanabe arabs, so many syeds have been tested, none of them have any arab blood
nadeem ahmed I mean you literally say that under a video of 2 “Sayeds” getting 0% Arab :-)
The lady looks like a typical Turkmen (Turcoman) girl. She could have played in the Dirilis: Ertugrul series as a bala :)
Nice try. She's Iranian.
kittens😻 The place where Ertugrul came from is in modern day Turkmenistan just above Iran there was also a group of people called the parthians that ended up taking over most of Persia and considered themselves culturally Persian that was from the area. So it makes sense.
from the place that i sit i solved her past.one of her mongolian ancestor ride his horse and join the army of Hulagu Khan and they together established Ilkhanates in tabriz..and while he was trying to understand the atmosphere of tabriz he had a relationship with one woman (or 8532467) from that lands.although tabriz had a turkish culture it has also armenian past in history. so as you can guess her armenian dna deal with this.in 17 th century tabriz was one traditional centre between ottomans,russians and caucasians(so we found her caucasians dna)..for me till 17th century her ancestors mostly have turkish dna.. till the beginning of 17 th century tabriz changed hand between turks and pers but between 1611-1724 Safavids has dominated this lands very long season so her persian dnas dominate the other dnas..so as you see we again clarified one secret history..see you in next clarification..
@Nadir Kuleli that's a fairytale they always talking
@Nadir Kuleli I agree but the ancient Anatolians are still the original Turks.
I'm 100% human.
Are you really? Answer this captcha to prove you are not a robot.
Prove it
no you are a colony of bacteria
@Dragon Fire
Get a life
Hahahah!!!
Iran/Persia 93%
Middle-East 6%
Cameroon/Congo 1%
I am Kuwaiti but my ancestrial origin is Hormozgan, Iran.
Do you speak persian
Love your profile picture bro🌷👌
Iran is in the Middle East
Hi from hormozgan
you are our brother
İ am Azerbaijani and İ live in Azerbaijan 🇦🇿
Persian 65 %
Turk/Central Asia 30 %
Kürdish 5 %
Kurdish*
@@bosverinbenila yeah
I thought kurds are persian in this test
I'm a Bangladeshi🇧🇩, but I am
64% Bengali 🇧🇩
30% Persian 🇮🇷
6% Central Asian🇰🇬🇹🇯🇺🇿🇰🇿
@@monarchyofjackalliancesind3937 why GB flag?
3:42 Hey Brushu here. I am so surprised to get to know that our gene is extended to Iran. You're right, Brushu primarily lives in northern parts of Pakistan, particularly in the Karakoram mountains. You can find them only in three districts like Hunza, Nagar, and Yasin. All three districts speak distinctive dialects of the Brushuski language. You are right about the Brushuski language, it is considered one of the oldest languages yet has no roots in any other language.
Please teach me Burushaski. I am really eager to learn it.
@@hamzashahid6263 Sure bro. Why not
Shahrzad looks extremly like an Turkmen in my opinion
She also looks like Kazakh tbh
she looks more like a half uzbek half persian, not as extreme asian as mongolians or kazakh people but she looks like she has ~15% mongoloid genes
At the end of the day she looks Iranian which is very diverse
Abraham Alikhanian true
@@hamoudhabibi1996 She got the kazakh eyes, but has a Turkmen "face structure" and persian skin colour. After these results you see and realize these things somehow. Shows also how diverse we all are and that racism is bullshit (I really mean racism, not nationalism)
You can totally tell that they're a solid couple. So much respect for each other!
Thank you 💗💗
Your name sounds Indian
@@ttt9618 It is!
@@BahadorAlast why were expecting 'Indian' ?
These were my results along with the countries that came up for each:
39% South Asian (India, Pakistan, Bangladesh)
20% Central Asian (Iran, Afghanistan, Tajikistan, Russia)
14% Caucasus (Azerbaijan, Iran, Turkey, Armenia, Russia)
8% Eastern European (Georgia, Russia)
7% North East Asian (Siberia, China, Russia, Mongolia)
3% South East Asian (Myanmar, Thailand, Cambodia)
3% Mediterranean (Cyprus, Italy)
3% Western European (Great Britain, Finland)
2% Middle East (Iraq)
1% Melanesian/Papuan
And tribes that came up were Burusho/hunza valley for me as well, along with kalash! That’s when I researched on the Burusho people and it made sense given all the different regions I got.
For reference, I am of mixed background. My father is Persian and my mother is ethnically Indian but from the Caribbean. I convinced both my parents to do it too because at first I was surprised but then it started to make sense when examining the history. My mom’s side was more simple, hers was mainly Indian and she had some Central Asia and the Western Europe I got was entirely from her given the history of British India and colonialism. My grandparents on my fathers side are from totally different regions of Iran. My grandfather is one side from the Khorasan region and the other Shiraz and my grandmother’s side, mainly northern Isfahan. The Greater Khorasan extended into Afghanistan and parts of Central Asia. And the Mongols etc. so it makes sense that there will be different gene pools within Iran. When Shahrzad mentioned before she was originally from Mashhad, I knew her results would have regions that I got as well because of the history of the Greater Khorasan. Iran is situated in a very interesting spot on the map where there is so much history of different people have come in and out on both the eastern and western past of the country. It is quite interesting to learn history through genetics etc.
Very interesting Anysé! Thanks for sharing that with us :)
Hey, I am Burusho, too. Hopefully more than 50%.
ریدی با این ژنت
your Melanesian could be from Eastern Indonesia which has melanesian muslim people who could be married another muslim man from middle east/persian who did trading/preaching islam in eastern Indonesia
moentheng maybe. I know many Indian people have some percentage, even small, of Melanesian ancestry since the natives of south India share the same gene pool as Melanesian and Oceanian genes. Interesting note though, that part came from my mom that was born Hindu and entire family still Hindu.
A heart and reply from Bahador will make my day better
Mine was short. Very very short. 59% north Indian and 41% south Indian (no complaints about being Indian, of course, I love that. Just wish I'd had some variety). Now I'm finding solace in the fact that India is called سرزمین هفتاد و دو ملت i.e. the land of 72 ethnicities in Farsi.
India and persia always were neighbours....So it would be very obvious.
We have documented evidence of Ceremonial marriage between India Persian of that time...its even happening nowadays.
😂👏👏👏👏👏
ایرانی هستین یا هندی؟
My results (I’m Belgian Walloonian)
58.9% french
21.1% Irish -English
10% south west European
8% Central European
%2 Latino
Surprisingly no Dutch! Or French and Dutch fall under the same category of Western Europe with the Germans?
@@lweil9291 south belgium is french
what do you mean with Latino? are you referring to Latino form Latin America, or the ancient Italian tribe?
@@Aandressandoval That interesting!!!
im afgan 71% iran 12 % irland and 15% nord indian
Hello! I'm uyghur.
My results:
44.70% - Central and Northern Asia
19.76% - Iran
19.09% - Eastern Europe
5.50% - Ireland
4.69% - Central Europe (mostly Germany)
3.47% - Greece
1.89% - Northern China and Korea
0.90% - Sub Sahara
The Scythians and Sogdians used to live there in the past, I think that's why you have that Iranian part
@@azizmasimov3298 Persians live only in the south and center of Iran. Please use the word Iran. The Europeans always used the word Persians to incite other ethnic groups and divide Iran. And I had a question for you, is it true that the Chinese oppress Muslims? Because many said we should support the Chinese Uighurs, but the government told the Chinese government to only suppress terrorists like ISIS and separatists. And Hui and Uighur Muslims have no problem
@@azizmasimov3298 I would love to know the truth. Is our government lying or right?
@@iranshahrpower238
@reza roohi
I don't know who is your government.
But the truth is that China itself confirms existence of those camps. But they call it "re-education camps"
Even if it so, it's still a mass violation of human rights, because they detain there indigenous people by force.
Furthermore, there are thousands and thousands testimonies of people who were in those camps and later escaped China
@@iranshahrpower238
Like this
ua-cam.com/video/dsd1NkCKaNg/v-deo.html
Hey guys I'm a Atlantic Celt and North Sea German, we're cousins. Minus about 10 thousand years or so. But we both descend of the Yamnaia people of central Eurasia.
Hello from Georgia 🇬🇪 😃💖
Amez Abadi near east
@@amezabadi4633 on the crossroads of Europe and Asia, Caucasus region.
@@amezabadi4633 we're Caucasus, not Near East. West Asia - sure, but Near East sounds too orientalist and colonialist and most of us pride ourselves to be the easternmost boundary of the western civilization (delusionally maybe, but we do) ;)
Gamarjoba irandan gogo
@@Akatosh86 👍👍👍👏👏👏
Interesting results! Good video guys, I did mine and it was mainly Persian, and then about 15% was Turkey, Greece, and Caucasus, and 1% Mizrahi Jewish.
Fix your hijab please.
So basically your a Eskimo then🤔
@IranianDude Well said bro. Removal of hijab by some sisters is done to create fitnah among the ummah and is not proper. Why must they do this? Islam brought us everything we have and sad that the message of the deen is beeing stepped on, because women who are pious fear Allah (swt) they do the right thing by covering themselves. Why do some want your women to be exposed? Do they expose what they eat to others? If you want to enjoy a meal do you give a bite to other people first and then eat? You want to have all the men put their saliva and hands on your meal before you eat it? So why they don't care about your women the way you care about your lunch? This is where Islam comes in and provides guidance but this sister is obviously led astray. As she seem so lost let me say Islam is the final call from Allah (swt) and it is the perfect and most complete message brought for all humanity. Could she produce just one verse like the ones in the Quran? she cannot! This is proof that Islam is a miracle! Of course others created religions, but none are divine, and none are from Allah (swt), they are merely man-made, they are based on mythology and superstitions. Seems many their knowledge of Islam comes from CNN but they can see from good sources when there are numerous scholars like Zakir Naik that can provide full explanation. The hijab is a sign of devotion to Allah (swt) but also if a woman is not putting hijab what stops a man from making sexual moves on her? Maybe their faith is weakned by luxury and Islamophobic western media or because of ISIS which is not representative of Islam.
@@junaid1040 Are you insane? Do you have any idea how insulting what you just wrote is? Are you trying to make people hate Islam or are you actually this pathetic???
@@iraniandude2899 Fix your life
China has a long history of interaction and trade with Persia (Iran). Since ancient times Iran and China have bordered each other (even today China borders Tajikistan and Afghanistan) and there were many Sogdians, Bactrians, Persians (other Iranian speakers as well) on the Silk Road between China and Iran. As far as I know there are also many Chinese people with some Persian heritage and ancestry. In China’s Yangzhou (揚州) there is a Persian village (波斯村 / 波斯庄) where many places are also supposedly named in the Persian language, and many Chinese Muslims (known locally as the Hui Chinese) also have some Persian ancestry. In fact, Tajiks (塔吉克族) are also recognised as one of China’s 56 ethnic minorities
China’s Persian Village:
ua-cam.com/video/Hx1KKD0PIQ8/v-deo.html
I also happen to have ancestry from Quanzhou, Fujian (泉州) in Southern China which was voted the capital city of culture in East Asia and is the starting point of the maritime Silk Road and Quanzhou was known as one of the world’s greatest havens for trade and commerce for hundreds of years. Marco Polo and Ibn Battuta recorded that hundreds of thousands of Persian and Arab traders and preachers settled in the city which has an Arabic name “Zayton” (刺桐 / olives) and was known as “Alexandria of the East”, these traders built the first Arab style mosque in China there, the Ashab mosque, and Persian princesses were also brought there to be wedded off to the Mongolian royalty. In addition, Quanzhou has the last remaining Manichaean temple in the world known as Cao An (草庵). Manichaeism (摩尼教 / 明教) is a school of thought / religion developed by the Persian prophet Mani. It’s interesting to see how we are all connected :) Many people in Taiwan also have ancestry from Quanzhou (we speak the same dialect) and there are indeed people in the region who are confirmed to have Persian / Arab ancestry because there is a long history of clan name keeping and recording of family history in China.
The Manichaean Temple, Cao An:
ejyyzj.ecnudec.com/bbs///////space/upload/2012/05/21/10215492656646.jpg
image-cache-storm-mg.cdn.ampproject.org/ii/w820/s/image.cache.storm.mg/styles/smg-800xauto-er/s3/media/image/2015/08/05/20150805-084425_U1004_M78347_e482.JPG?itok=nNkBClLY
Taiwanese politician Hwang Kwang Kuo (黃光國)
cc.tvbs.com.tw/news2.0/img/200701/16/yehmin-20070116211424.jpg
Quanzhou:
c1.m.ifeng.com/shareNews?fromType=vampire&forward=1&sfrom=pc&aid=sub_91189560
Maybe I should take this test too. It will be interesting
Very interesting info! Thank you for sharing :)
Way before that also. indoeuropeans are indigenous to central Asia into western china.
ace love
Yes the Tocharians who are Indo-European language speakers are the true indigenous people of Xinjiang who have lived there for thousands of years. In Chinese history they went by many names including Loulan / Kroran (樓蘭) and Yuezhi (月氏). Many of their mummies have been excavated there. The Turkic Uyghurs who invaded Xinjiang in the 10th to 11th century AD in what was known as the Turko-Islamic conquest of Buddhist Khotan following the collapse of the Uyghur Khaganate are definitely not indigenous to the area.
Daisy Wong true. There are many Arabian,Persian,Jews migrated in China in ancient times.i have a friend from Guangzhou whose ancestry dates back to Persia.
lol random choanchew hokkien plug...
in other southeast asian countries with hokkien populations, many majorly come from quanzhou descent too. in philippines, the chinese community is also 3/4 quanzhou descent due to quanzhou's next maritime silk road stop was manila
4:25, Burusho people speak Burushaski language and its roots are unknown yet. I am from Chitral, North West Pakistan, and we have alot of languages and very interesting. I speak Khowar language, there are languages like Shina, Burushaski, Kalashwar, Balti (To North East), Wakhi, and a lot i can go on and on. It is very interesting that you knew about Burusho people because that is some deep knowledge about the North. North Pakistan has three major regions namely Chitral, Gilgit (Hunza included), and Baltistan. Before Pakistan, we were known as Boloristan. Would be awesome to be in your channel, i can refer to other friends of mine speaking different languages if you want us to be exposed to the world.
Peace !
Quick Update Edit (After 3 years): After living in Siberia and learning some Russian, I came to know that Burushaski is a Russian word for the language of Burusho people. It is insanely unbelievable that Northern Pakistan has many cultural and languages roots/similarities with Siberia/Russian. Like in Khowar we say "Di" for yes compared to "Da" in Russian.
I'm Assyrian and I got 100% Middle Eastern (with Asia Minor and East Middle East sub categories). Which company did you use to test?
We used Ancestry DNA
No way , did you use ancestry dna?
I'm iraqi arab 85% middle eastern with some Caucasian and Persian blood and little African. I thought assyrian will be more Caucasian because they are blood brothers with Armenians:)
wow so pure
I thought you will be mix with Caucasians as many Assyrian tests I saw before.
anyway, Where are you from? Iraq or Syria or Iran?
I like Assyrian people they're peaceful and so nice.
according to a DNA Study on Assyrians in Iran, They have R1b then J1 as the biggest Paternal Haplogroups.
But unfortunately, there's no Study on Assyrian in Iraq and Syria.
@@ΤοΡόδινονΡόδον
Actually, Assyrians are Semites and Armenians are Indo-Europeans though they are genetically similar to their closest neighbours.
Your Caucasian ancestry may most likely mean the Russian Caucasus and/or Transcaucasia(Georgia/Armenia/Azerbaijan).
My family have been living in India(then pakistan) since about the year 1000. We are zoroastrian though. I got 73 percent Persian and 27 percent Indian.
In what language do you speak as a Zoroastrian of india ? Do you have a native and unique language which is separate from Indian language?
@@baziwich Parsi style Gujarati
So you are parsi.im curious a bout you.is your culture same as us?
Your ancestors were probably zoroastrian from Iran who escaped because of Arabian invasion
I'm 55% indo-Pakistani 🇵🇰🇮🇳 15%Persian-Azerbaijan 🇦🇿🇮🇷.
7%turkish🇹🇷 23% Italian🇮🇹.
I live in Italy and my parents are from Pakistan
@T I my great dad was from Cyprus.
Super interesting!
turkish 👋🇹🇷
Lara Dokay
Arabs ❤️🤙
@@faisal7818 Why is your profile picture a Shia Iman?
I'm persian and my results were:
73% persian🇮🇷
22% cacausus( armenian and georgian) and turkey🇬🇪🇦🇲🇹🇷
5% greek italian🇬🇷🇮🇹 --->> 👀!!
yoonaniam, mardom iraani kheyli doost daaram zende baad iraan
🤦
@@КристинаАйрапетян-р9л I think if you take DNA test too you see you are Iranian too 😂😂🤣
@@galaxymyt4834Karabakh Armenians are 100 % Armenians
separate nations gush out from every part of man
Decide
Sharzad's accent is so cute😍I am from Germany and learn Persian myself.
You are stupid we are ourselves escaping from iran
So? They're not coming to live in Iran. They want to learn about the culture and language which doesn't have very much to do with Iran's current situation.
Nice 31% of Persian language belongs to great Arabic 🤍💚
@@FREE_LAND_1 because of arab conquest of iran. Albeit arabic is a graceful language.. العربیه لغه جمیل نحن نتعلم العربی فی المدرسه. Also whereas saddam invaded iran i like him he was a charismatic man as of shah of iran
@@FREE_LAND_1 31%😂😂😂😂
Wtf bro ...what you say??
There are very few world from arabic to persian
31%😂 stupid
If 31% arabic come to persian why we don't understand anything??and we can't talking with himself ???
Awesome results :)
Mine were:
27% Iran/Persia
18% Turkey/Caucasus
5% Italian
45% Irish/Scottish
4% British
1% Baltic (Latvia/Lithuania)
For context, my dad is Persian/Azeri and my mom is Irish/Scottish
From what I’ve seen from other Iranian results on Ancestry DNA, it is very common for Iranians to have at least 10% Turkey/Caucasus DNA (even Iranians that have no known Azeri or Turkmen heritage). Most of the people that I’ve seen on there seem similar to you Bahador (3/4 Persian and 1/4 Turkish). I prefer to think of that region as being ‘broadly Caucasian’ because there are many differences between Armenians, Georgians, Turks and Azeris
These tests can be frustrating, though, because they’re constantly updating information. For example when I first took the test they said I was 31% ‘Caucasus’ (Iran/Turkey/Armenia/Syria, etc), 8% South Asian, 9% Italian/Greek and 2% Central Asian. Now they say I don’t have any south or central Asian heritage at all
Calling that Turkish is plain wrong, the better choice of word is Caucasian.
Azaris and most of todays turkish are Caucasian not turks of central asia.
Thats why you see a lot of iranian have Caucasian DNA.
you may find this helpful : en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Archaeogenetics_of_the_Near_East
A mortal being! Dude that’s what I said. I said I prefer to think of that DNA region as ‘broadly caucasian’. Genetic testing on Iranian populations showed that Iranian Azeris are most similar to Georgians, so perhaps it’s better to think of the Turkey/Caucasus region in Iranians as ‘Georgian’ rather than ‘Turkish’. Of course all of this is speculation. Hopefully they will be able to differentiate populations of the Caucasus in the near future
@@Batwing092
Yes and no. instead of Turkey, It may have been much better to say Anatolian, if it strictly contained native anatolians (not turks). anything other than that should be address accordingly. Turks are different than natve anatolians, caucasians, etc.Turkey as a country is not either a proper term to use here, since there are lots and lots of mixes there as well, from Persian,s native Anatolians, Greeks, Arabs, etc.
All of those areas were part of greater Iran. they were separated from the country for less than 300 years ago or so if I'm not mistaken.
So to say, they are different than Iranian, is not accurate at least to me knowing that they were iranians (both genetically, and culturally).
A mortal being! ببین داداش اصلا نفهمیدی چی گفتم. مبنی ازمایش های ژنتیکی آذری های ایران بیشتر شبیه مردم قفقازی هستند تا ایرانیا.
Wow that's awesome Kamran. I'm an Israeli Persian Jew and I want to know how it'll turn out for me
Interesting results! Thank you for sharing. My results were very different than what I expected. I expected to have Native American genes; however, I didn't have any. Given my surname, I expected my paternal haplogroup to be British. However, my haplogroup was an older haplogroup (I1) that indicated Scandanavian (which also showed up in significant amounts in my DNA ancestry).
Burusho is from north of Pakistan known as Gilgit and Hunza. These people also have persian traditions like celebrating Nu-roz. People from Hunza are known to have healthy and long lives and you can find few over 100 years of age.
What dna test you guys used? I'm assuming its myancestrydna, right? If you guys really want to know what is your ethnic composition, you should use Gedmatch! These dna companies have different way of categorizing ethnicities so it may not be totally accurate, for example, your dna test showed that you are 70% Persian/ Iranian but what is Persian dna composed of!? In Gedmatch they use ancient population as a reference like ancient neolithic Iranian farmers, Western hunter gatherers, steppe ancestry, etc not vague things like "Persian" or "South Asian"
@Timur Han nope, you just have to download your raw dna results taht you get from dna companies and insert it in Gedmatch
Wow that's cooler tho
Thank you! Yes, we did use AncestryDNA! That's very interesting. We'll definitely look into Gedmatch :)
@Bahador Alast
Bahador and Shahrzod:
And even better alternative, imo, is to obtain G25 coordinates from David Weselowski. This will really enable us to model your ancestry in terms of some key ancient populations of West and Central Asia: be they proto-Iranian Yaz culture or BMAC or what-have-you. That's right: we have DNA samples from those formative times. I work a lot with population genetics and would like to help out as much as I can. I wanna make sure you get the most bang for your buck. Let me know please! I'll guide you through. It will also help my own Iranshahr DNA project.
My email is anthrosurvey1@gmail.com.
Burusho people live in Northern Pakistan.. they speak Burushaski language which is a unique language not related to any other language spoken in the region... would be very interesting if you featured that in one of your videos Bahador
This was indeed intriguing Bahador, the great percentage that test missed about you and Shahrzad khanum is politeness, kindness and bahooshi which would have all been 100%, not paying you a complimen mate, thank you
Thank you ❤❤
I've always been willing to take a DNA test, but there were no chance to do that. I hope i will do it in the future cause I'm kind of curious where I am actually from..
this channel is gold
SALAM AZ ROMANIA❤️
❤️❤️
Salam
Salam.👋😊
@@mehrdadbagheri198
سلاااااااااام🙋♀️
@@neel6978
HELLO🙋♀️
I would like to share mine with you guys
Am from Iraq and I did my DNA and I found that am 37% Turkish 40% Arab 17% Persian and 5% African north and south and 1% percent Indian
Turkish!? Do you mean central asia
mehrdad iranin and proud
No not Central Asia but I know what you mean it showed Turkey the actual Turk country
美しい死yas
Not really not all of us Arabs there’s Turkmen,Assyrians,Chaldean,Kurdish,Sabian,Azidies,Sherkes,Armenians,Aramaics so we’re not Arab but hey most of the population are Arabs like about 75% Arabs then 15% Kurdish and 10% Turkmen and Assyrians
美しい死yas
And the official languages of Iraq are Arabic and Kurdish
Are you turkoman?
I'm burusho ! We speak burushaski..we live in hunza northern Pakistan
I am originally from Pakistan. both parents born and raised in Pakistan as well. but, people always say i look arab or turkish more than anything..anyways, i got my DNA done, turns out i am 88% from Pakistan, 4% from central Asia, 4% from east Asia and 4% from Papua new guinea....the last one was a shocker.
Maybe that 4% of Central Asia comes from... Well, maybe you had an Osman-i ancester?
@@evsen75 but 4% isnt that much. but who knows. have you done yours?
@@Ram-jj3wv hmm the country itself wasn't established at that age, and even, how could they go to Pakistan? :'P
You have to make definition of which Arabic region, because Turkey has nothing common with south Arabic country
Well, Papuans are somehow related with Indo-Europeans and Turks. Their main Y-haplogroup is K2b-K2b1, and neighbouring Aeta from Philippines have K2b-K2b1, K2b-P* and K2b-P-P1* haplogroups. While Indo-Europeans and pure Turks (like Kyrgyz) have K2b-P-P1-R-R1. And in South Asia there are even one more child of it: K2b-P-P1-R-R2.
A few thousand years ago. The current countries didn’t exist. So calling your self from a specific country or ethnicity doesn’t mean anything. Comparing your self the with people currently occupying those small area lands within that country is what you need to do. These DNA tests are very vague at the moment. Hopefully in the future it will become more precise.
Parisa Mohammadi - actually it was not known as Iran 2500 years ago. Iran is the current pronunciation of word Aryan by the modern Persian language which governs the area currently. It use to be known as Aryan. In fact it had many names, from Achamenids, Parthian, Sassanids, Medes etc many empires were there. Arya encompasses East Turkey, Iraq, Iran, Syria, Afghanistan and Pakistan. Arya is not subject only to Persians. Genetically speaking Aryans are Armenians, Assyrians, Kurds, Persians, Pashtoons, Hazaris, Balochs. If you go even further back to the pre-Islamic era, it encompasses the levant (Syria, Lebanon, Palestine and Jordan). Which is currently known as Arabic speaking, however they are genetically also assimilated Aryans before the Islamic conquest. That’s why everyone is so confused about their DNA, because they don’t understand the history of languages and cultural wars really well.
@@wexqlp3863 countrys been called iran in persian literature for hundred of years after arab invasion. before that we have the name on sasanids Inscriptions
The word Iran is derived from the word Aryan. Yes Aryan existed in ancient text. But not the word Iran. The ancient texts pronounce it as Aryan. Not as Iran. The word Iran is new.
@@wexqlp3863 have you ever read persian literature or seen inscriptions in different part of iran?
You mean “cuneiform” right? The old Aryan was written in “cuneiform”. Are you talking about the pre-Islamic era or post-Islamic era. Because I’m talking about the PRE-Islamic era.
The kind of eyes the lady has is very common among Persians. Now I know: it's the mix of mongolian genes and persian and turkish.
Genghis Khan genes
Greenliving for “her” and people with similar eyes, yes it is right. But it might be for 10% of general population, less ot more. Persian eye is not like hers and majority of Persians do NOT have this type of eyes. Same as him which “looks” more like Indians, what he also expected. Plz do not generalize a person’s DNA result to a nation.
Most Persians are mostly Persian. The Turks are very mixed with Mongols Arabs and some of them are Persian and Greek too that's why they might look Persian.
Er Erper persian is not a race. It is a mix of different races like turks, gypsies,hindus and mongols.
@@aturanov3258 it is a race and Iran is homogeneous PERSIAN. Didn't you learn something from the video?
You are just a jealous mixed Turk with identity crisis ;)
I want to do this DNA test so bad, because even though I'm Kurdish from Iraq my grandmother says that we have some Soviet ancestry (probably Chechnyan) and I want to see if it's true
You most have iranian dna believe me
Bro both kurd and chchnyan are aryan and white race so both them are actually iranian
My results:
Italian: 27,7%
Iberian: 23.3%
Greek: 18,6%
Irish, Scottish and Welsh: 12,5%
Middle eastern: 12,3%
Balkan: 2,8%
North African : 1,3
Nigerian: 0,9%
Mother: Galicia, Spain
Father: Sicily, Italy
Iberian!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
I feel like Italians or Spaniard are going to have either little percentage of Middle Eastern or North African in them!
"Father: Sicily, Italy" thats explained your 18,6% greek
@@georgekoul Yeah, that's probably the case. And the 12.5% Irish, Scottish and Welsh part is probably part of my mom's side from Northern Spain.
Probably part of your family being Roman soldiers who fought in many countries
I loved this! Thank you for posting! When I did my DNA test I was actually really surprised and way off. My mom is Colombian and my dad is Lebanese, so my assumption was I'd be half Arab and a bit Native American and Spanish (my mom's great great grandparents had migrated to Colombia from Spain). My results indicated I'm: 35% Italian, 25% Southwest European, 11% Native American, 9% Persian, 7% Asian (minor), 5% Ashkenazi Jewish, 3% Northern Indian and 2% Southern Chinese.
Cutie!
Where is the arab genes?😆😃
@@machoman3058 the Middle East is a lot more than Arab.
OK you are not Arab but great you are Italian 😍
your dad was Lebanese but not Arab then.
I am 65%oxygen
18% carbon
9.5% hydrogen
3.2% nitrogen
1.5% calcium
1.2% phosphorus
0.4% pottasium
0.2%suplhur
0.2% sodium
0.2% chlorine
0.1% magnesium
< 1%/ other
Many Pakistanis and North Indians have Middle Eastern DNA so that's why from northern India to Egypt it is not unusual to see people with a similar look. When you go to South of India or if you go to parts of the middle East which have different genes then people look different. What I'm trying to say is we have a very diverse mix of peopl across Asia and middle East
Hi Bahador, could you please make a video on the subject of Iranian tabletop games (such as Hokm, Pasur and Takhte)? I think it would be very interesting.
Interesting idea. We'll try to do something like that in the future. Perhaps on Shahrzad's channel. This is her channel btw: ua-cam.com/channels/_0K4Tx3boKw4w42oURJI2Q.html
I am currently trying to figure out half of my genetic breakdown. I am around 50-60% Ukranian Russian but the rest is Iran and the Caucuses, Georgian, Central Asian, and Jewish. I was adopted so I have no info to check with lol. This is so cool though, thank you so much for sharing!
You could be Scythian. They are Iranians that migrated to Ukraine a long time ago!
@@agostocobain2729 that could be accurate. I’ll look into this thank you. Are they a specific culture area there or is that lost?
@@olyavmusic I think they came from northern Iran. They ended up migrated to Ukraine. You can look into it.
Ukrainia/ n is a mix of Khazar, Pecheneks, Kuman,, Kipchak ,, and alongside by Polish, etc.. and historicly known as a Dasht -e Kipchak AKA Steps of Kipchak..
We are leaving in USA. My daughter got DNA test. She is %100 Turkish. No more any percent other nationality. %100 from middle North Anatolia. It was surprised for us.
I'm Armenian and I got 85% Iran and 15% Levantine. The borders of today don't represent history, remember.
You both have 100% awesome in your DNA! 😎😎
❤❤❤
Bahador Alast
You're such a nice human being. Your beautiful wife, too. :)
BTW, these tests aren't too scientific anyway. It's just a way for corporations to earn money, so people shouldn't rely too much on these results anyway. 😊
@@BahadorAlast zaza dna 😞
Awesome video! Btw, I also just recently received Ancestry update about my results, and it turns out that I have a 2 % Persian/Iran DNA! :D That is from one hand surprise for me, because I didn't expect Iran to be part of my DNA background (I am lithuanian, and received 64 % Baltic, 20 % Eastern Europe, 10 % - Balkan, 4 % - European Jewish and 2 % - Persia/Iran) but in other hand it is not surprise, because I knew, that in my family there is not known ancestry of my paternal mother line, and I always knew, that there should be something interesting with that part of our family history :) (Also, I always loved Persian/Middle east region art, poetry, music, aesthetics). :)
Wow! That's really interesting Greta!! :)
yes baby your fav art,music..of persian cuz thoese 2%😁🤣✌️😎
@@synthologic8261 it is not my favourite, (it's amongst those cultures, which I like) It do not depend on my dna or something, what I like in terms of cultures, just beautiful association and that's it. :)
It’s not surprising since all of Europe especially eastern europe actually have been influenced by the persians.
Guys, does it show your Haplogroup? My haplogroup was Q. Q-M242 is the predominant Y-DNA haplogroup among Native Americans and several peoples of Central Asia and Northern Siberia. It is also the predominant Y-DNA of the Akha tribe in northern Thailand and the Dayak people of Indonesia.
I did my DNA test too, full package with Biy-Y. I’m pamirian (Shughnanian we are eastern Iranic people) from Tajikistan and my DNA test says that I’m 47% Central Asian, 30% European, 19% Middle East (Asia Minor) 3% New World (North and Central America) 5% of Ashkenazi Jews have Central Asian Q haplogroup also.
I live in U.S, I wasn’t born in U.S and my ancestors aren’t from U.S but I have Native American DNA )) I would say native Americans have my ancestors DNA since I’m from Central Asia and their ancestors are from Central Asia too, they came to both Americas about 15-13 thousands years ago from Central Asia through Siberia and Alaska they discovered north and South America and probably were shocked))
Now, it does make sense when scientists mention that Native American tribes predominantly have DNA of Q haplogroup.
Love you Pakistan and iran 🇵🇰🇵🇰🇵🇰🇮🇷🇮🇷🇮🇷
pak sarzamin shad baad
@@chatranbarin Sarzameen e Iran shadbad ♥️
Love you bro💙👍
🌷🌷🌷
I'm from Bangladesh 🇧🇩. I think your 🇵🇰national anthem was written in Persian 🇮🇷?
That's really cool you guys, I want to do one myself one day! Very interesting and true for all the people in this world is that none of us are 100% a single "race" :)
i am from Turkey my results were
%92 turkish
%4.3 greek
%3.7 german
i'm slant eyed :D
Probably from a Yakut ancestor in Siberia.
Is that 92% Caucasus or Central Asia?
@@Vrg-d8d bende baya şaşırdım bi anda dombıra açıp evde koşmak istedim. Orta asya türküymüşüm meğerse
Vay be baya yüksek Türk oranın var. Bende bu testi yaptırmak istiyorum çok meraklıyım
@@a.k9802 çekik gözlüyüm dedim olm tabiki central asia
My dad is (supposedly) full Ashkenazi Jewish and got 12% Iran/Persia, 20% Turkey, and 8% South Asia. I found that quite interesting.
That's not surprising. Iran is geographically on the Eurasian plate and therefore closer to Russia and Central Asia than let's say Egypt or Lebanon.
My results:
70% Caucasus Georgia 🇬🇪
20% Estonia🇪🇪
8%Russian 🇷🇺
2%Ukraine🇺🇦
Where are you originally from?
@@xxvivimcdx1095 the soviet union
I’m from Saudi Arabia and my DNA test is
I found that I’m
63% Middle East
19% North Africa
4% Jewish Mizrahi
11% Byzantine
The rest from different parts in Asia.
So many arabs do have African dna in them.
美しい死yas Yeah. Middle East and Africa are connected.
This is hilarious , many Arabs especially Saudis keep telling north Africans aren't Arab yet when they do DNA sometimes they have more north African DNA than those living in north africa 😂😂😂😂
@@dontangerme6128 huh?
Wtf is byzantine 😂 you're making shit up
I knew the girl (Shahrazad, right?) would have 0% arab roots but I thought that Bahador might have like 1% or so haha. You two look SO Persian but the girl has som asian look so her results make sense. I'm always good at guessing this kind of test hehe
I'm 99 percent sure that you can't guess anything based on my looks =))) I even can't, everybody's confused about it
Which DNA test did you do?
I used 23andme and these were my results:
96% West Asian (Uzbekistan/Iran)
1.2% Arab/North African
0.9% Ashkenazi Jewish
0.7% East Asian/Native American
We used AncestryDNA
The Iranian peoples, or the Iranic peoples, are a diverse Indo-European ethno-linguistic group that comprise the speakers of the Iranian languages. The Proto-Iranians are believed to have emerged as a separate branch of the Indo-Iranians in Central Asia in the mid-2nd millennium BCE.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Iranian_peoples
Sad thing is that most Iranians were absorbed by other groups. Sarmatians were absorbed by Slavs, Some Scythian, Wusun and Kushans were absorbed by Turks. Kamboja, Persians and other Iranian groups were absorbed by Indo-Aryans. To the west many Iranian groups were absorbed by the Arabs.
@@FirstLast-hz8ut Bruh Iranians also absorbed many other peoples. Elamites became Lors for example, Hurrians became Kurds, Caucasian Albanians became Tats, and Manneans became Azeri.
@@NoName-nz7jb aha! And persians? You gonna say they were ever persian for sure hahahahahaha xirê min çima naxwî kurooo 🤣🤣🤣