Thanks for watching! Please let me know your thoughts below, if you have ever visited Sardinia before (I haven't yet but I want to), and if you have any Sardinian ancestry...
Sardinians and corsicans have a lot of I2 haplogroup wich is the only native european haplogroup and its linked with the megalithic structures building.
In the Italic Peninsula are some old tribes that have origine from Illyrian (Albania). They are located in North, Middle and South. Also in Sardenia and in Corsica. Further more some conection exist between Illyrians and Basques and also Celtics.
just an anecdote, I have Iberian ancestry, and on ftDNA I'm 62% farmer, yet my Y haplogroup is R1b. The other ancient population percents are 29% hunter gatherer, and 10% metal age invader. This more or less keeps in line with the data about the Iberian peninsula, but like much of Southern Europe, there's a lot of shared farmer it seems.
@@celtichistorydecoded Used to go to Donatello in Brighton Laines. Sardinian restaurant with Sardinian beer called Ichnusa. The Orange Tree in Torquay is run by Sardinian dude too.
Biologist born and grew up in Sardinia here 😌 i was born and raised in the most internal region of the island called Barbagia, you made a really good job with this video, thanks for sharing this knowledge with everyone ^^ also i always loved the scottish accent don't ever lose it or try to mask it with english one as someone suggests💪🏻
Sardegna American here, it is beautiful and the life is healthy. There are no words to describe the Island of La Maddalena. The people are kind and life is peaceful in a gorgeous setting.
Hi Patricia, I'm also a Sardinian American, via Marseilles, France. My great-grandmother was from Sardina and emigrated to Marseilles when pregnant with my grandfather. I was born and raised around Marseilles and emigrated to the US. I'm curious to learn more about my Sardinian ancestry, especially because my father passed away.
I find it remarkable that an island in the middle of the Mediterranean can maintain some degree of genetic stability over the millennia. Particularly when the sea was much more open to travellers and merchants than land based roads. This is fascinating.
Sardinians aren't a sea population. It's the center of the island that was isolated, cities on the coasts were visited by many foreigners, while the countryside remained based on agriculture and shepherdy
@@antoniousai1989 Actually they were if Is confirmed that 3200 years ago it's population or at least parto It went with name of Shardana or Sherden a Sea People
Their language ar even more conservative the closest to classic Latin , in fact so close than central Sardinian language has been used to reconstruct the correct pronunciati on of Classic latin
@@adeliomoro2069 Why are you trying to teach me my own island history? People living in Sardinia today aren't Sherdens from 4 millennia ago. We ain't sea people and haven't been for millennia, partially due to the coast being raided by pirates and having swamps with malaria that were drained only recently (early 1900). Just watch a recipe book of Sardinian food and tell me how much seafood there is outside of Aristani, L'Alguer, and Casteddu
You could be Greek today but for sure your Grandparents were Arvanitas because in Italy use to live an Illyrian (Albanian) tribe called Messapian who also later back back to Peloponnes
It is, the Sardinian people have their own identity, language, customs and ancient history different from Italy. Its population is 1,500,000, a third are concentrated in the city of Cagliari. We also try to preserve the wild beauty of the island and its crystal clear sea.
@stephfoxwell4620 Surely you're talking about the Costa Smeralda, whoever lands there money is no object. It's the haunt of the world's billionaires. Recently, the richest were there: Bezos, Arnault, Bill Gates and Elon Musk.
@@MeatGoblin88 male Y-dna haplogroup I1 is found earlier outside of Scandinavia, during the LBK culture period within a Neolithic context, which it seemly had his people already adopted from EEF or were adopted into, like I2. It will be later found in Bronze Age Scandinavia, most probably introduced along the Bell Beaker or Corded ware cultures new immigrants from Central Europe. By founding effect it thrived along male Ydna haplogroups R1b and R1a too, introducing a strong dual ancestry of Steppes origin and the adopted Neolithic hg I1 of older Western hunter-gatherer real origin, surviving through the Bronze Age over I2 and other Neolithic haplogroups, because it was adopted by Bell Beakers. During the Scandinavian Neolithic I2 remained still the Y-ADN haplogroup among males buried in that period
you are not a Puerto Rican, That is A geographical Name no an ethnic group or a nationality, You are a Human, from 1492 to 1898 a National of the Kingdom of Spain that controlled Sardinia ( you are from Sardinia ) from 1898 to today you are a United States Of America National . saludos Iberoamericano you correct ethnic group name
@@Seraphim_Belisarius yes you are correct Sardinia was a jurisdiction of the Kingdom Of Spain , it do not means that you are from that geography it means you biology is presently there, go and visit you biological familia. saludos Iberoamericano correct name of you ethnic group
Been there. It’s gorgeous and deep in history. I loved it. You could walk up the railroad tracks from the village we stayed in and find an ancient well down stone steps deep underground. I think it was called “The Well of Souls,” or something like that. It was just a place at the side of the tracks you could go down the steps into the dark as far as you could see. It may have been gated off at the lower level but I didn’t have a light so I didn’t go that far. Apparently it’s at least 3,000 years old.
2:49 What you showed there was just the Basque Autonomous Community. However, the cultural/linguistic region of the Basque Country also includes Navarre (specially in the north where Basque is still spoken) and 3 Basque provinces belonging to the Western Pyrenees Department in France (where Basque is also spoken although it has no official status). Basque culture spreads out to both sides of the Spanish-French border.
Sardinia is one of most amazing places on this planet! I’ve got 11% of just Sardinian generics of which I am very proud! I must admit I struggled to understand the accent, subtitles would be very welcome! Thank you
In 1860 Juan D. Perón President of Argentina grandfather immigrated to Argentina from Sardinia with passport of the Sardinian government. That is the Perrone last name.
But before 1861 the kingdom of Sardinia was composed of several regions, Sardinia itself as the nucleus of the kingdom, Piedmont, the region where the Savoy kings where from and who established the capital of the kingdom in Turin, and nearby Liguria, where there is Genoa; Perrone is not a Sardinian surname, which typically ends with -u or -s, so he was probably from the mainland. Just a quick search showed that Peron had actually Ligurian ancestries.
@@michelefrau6072 Perra, Perrone, are typical last names from northern Barbagia di Ollolai, specifically from Mamoiada, Fonni and Gavoi, and they're Sardinian; unlike most of the last names that end up with -u or -s, which are of latin origin, the last name Perra (idk about Perrone) is of Phoenician and greek origin.
I'm Sardinian and this was very interesting to watch. I have a name that links my family to farmers and I've always wanted to do something like ancestry and build a family tree. It doesn't surprise me that our genetics are fairly stable, even today when I mention where I'm from people tend to not be familiar with my country. Although it is more recognised today than it was 10 years ago. Nice video, thanks.
I am Portuguese with the family having lived in the Castelo Branco district (very much central Portugal/central Iberia) and i have 20% "Sardinian" dna. Was surprised by that until i read the connection to the neolithic farmers. Most of my dna is "iberian" at 43% but aldo have "scandinavian" 20% (a bit of a shock at this high amount)
Yes, I am surprised as well, more above I read that many Serbian words are the same as Sardinian, considering that in Garlo (Bulgaria) a Sardinian holy well was found, Otzi has Sardinian DNA, The Basques as well one can assume that Neolithic migrations took place from the Balkans to Western Europe, all the way to Spain, but a part took the way to Italy (Otzi) arriving in Sardinia.
The accent is charming, but can be difficult to follow if you're not from the British Isles. Perhaps speaking a bit slower might help, or not. thankfully there are subs
It's maybe wrong how, despite the genetic evidence or the proven maritime trades of the Iron and Bronze Ages, we continue to speak confusingly about the Phoenicians in connection with Sardinia. A millennia-old civilization such as the Nuragic and its derivatives should definitely be more in depth discussion on this point.
That same v88 arrived into the Mediterranean from Southeastern Europe and went as far as North Africa from the West Mediterranean, during the old Stone Age. It did not arrive with steppes pastoralists during the early Chalcolithic Age
@@Benito-lr8mz Antonio did not understood my joke about the supposedly two "catalan" kingdoms hehe ...ups, I forgot the Catalan principate of Andorra hehehe
@@janpahl6015 I don't understand Franchists' jokes. The kingdom that owned Sardinia was Aragon, and they had a Catalan culture (at least part of it), to the point that one of our cities still speaks Catalan (L'Alguer), and our leaders of the time (such as Eleonor and her husband) spoke Catalonian. There are plenty of documents in Catalonian in the library of Cagliari, written during the early Spanish rule of the island. Later it became the Kingdom of Sardinia, under the united crown of Spain, until 1720.
Use the subtitles that comes with most UA-cam videos. You shouldn't be so bigoted to other native speakers of English i.e Scots English. I often have hard time understanding American English due to their poor diction and usage of obscure slang.
Io ho origini sarde!!! Non capisco tutto ciò che racconti, ma se non sbaglio, mi è sembrato di afferrare che il DNA dei Sardi è rimasto pressoché immutato,come quello degli Islandesi,perché isolati per lungo tempo???
No non è rimasto immutato a causa dei fenici, romani, spagnoli etc., ma solo in percentuale trascurabile. La maggioranza porta ancora i geni degli agricoltori del neolitico provenienti dalla Turchia e dintorni circa 8000 anni fa. Oetzi di aplogruppo G2a-L91 viene definito un parente dei sardi avendo un antenato maschile in comune circa 2000 anni prima, con una percentuale superiore al 10% della popolazione, mi sembra di aver capito forse 17%. L'antenato comune femminile si è estinto, trattandosi di un piccolo gruppo presente solo nelle Alpi settentrionali a cavallo tra Svizzera, Italia e Austria.
The language of the Basques and language of early European people is not Indo-European. It's a mistake that people who thinks belonged to the early European population and their language is Indo-European.
thanks for reading the wikipedia article in an un understandable accept. the Phoenicians and Carthaginians are the same people under new mgmt. more interesting is that the modern jews appeared just after their demise with the same dna
Hebrews had been along Phoenicians wherever these founded colonies as far as the Atlantic since the 900’s BC, when they were still not yet strictly monotheistic and had Ashera for female deity too, a variation of the Carthaginians own Tanit, besides the Canaanite father god El and maybe Baal (demonized later by Hebrews clergy to El for ultimate supremacy). Hebrews however closely related linguistically and genetically to Phoenicians, were like the rustic poor relatives and didn’t have any political or cultural clout within the more advanced Phoenicians urban civilization. But they will catch up soon and right after the annihilation of their more outstanding and bold entrepreneurial cousins. In Iberia where so many colonies they founded their important dna legacy gets confused with that of later Hebrews, strictly Jewish by the Roman Empire
At 8:45 mins you show a map of i2.....Galway and Mayo in Ireland seem to be high in this gene. Maybe that was the entry point of boats into ireland 5 or 10 thousand years ago ?
I2 is dominantly Bosnian, Croatian, Serbian and Montenegro men haplogroup. 77% of Croats in Herzegovina has it. 56% of all men in Bosnia has it. Those men are between tallest in the world and good for sport or fighting. During the old time when ice age start to vanish those people moved to northern Europe. The oldest people found in Britain has that haplogroup. So this might be true what you are thinking.
It is difficult to follow the narrative in real time due to the strong dialectal intonation of the narrator. Really wish you where able to use some less colorful melody..
Scandinavia received some exotic dna from the Vikings successful trade and pillaging bringing slaves from as far away as the Black or Caspian Sea, the Atlantic isles and even the West Mediterranean. Some of those Scandinavian adventurers went as far as the North Africa and Middle Eastern peninsulas, bringing along back home some slaves or even "Shanghai’ed” new crew members to fill gaps and mostly to help row the long ways back home
@@asamicat8323 Yes, indeed the Western Hemisphere and Europe, that's what Ancestry DNA indicates. I look just like Linda Ronstadt did when she was in her 20's. I have the quintessential Mexican features.
@@pendragonU Mexicans are primarily of Native American and European ancestry. All "that" falls under the Mexican descent umbrella. We tend to resemble a little bit of both our Native American and European ancestors. We look of mixed ancestry.
@@peregrinefalcon6747 it sounds as an average American ignoramus cop guideline for profiling anybody “brown”… or not Irish pale white or "Caucasian white enough” with any other strange ethnicity than the stereotypes Black or Yellow, Red skin labels they were fed along their pancakes and beer by their mums and grandparents
not exactly mostley were local north african but speak Punic being Carthaginians in those days could be Spnisch Sardinian, greek, Punic, but all speak Punic. the romans call them so too
@sammygarnaoui7907 They are the descendants of the Phoenicians. In 900 BC the Phoenicians settled in Tunisia and Sardinia, and founded Carthage Sant'Antioco. 400 years later they became Carthaginians or Punic.
@sammygarnaoui7907 I get it, you are an archaeologist and have studied the entire chronology of Carthage by studying archaeological layers, ceramics and Roman historians. You know more than anyone!
@@SauTunSud2025 here some words: C.Sardinian Serbian Nosu - (dat-nas) us Su babbu- babo(arhaic-father) Sa mama-mama(mother) Nannai- nana(grandmother) Sa baca(cow)-bak,bik(ox,bull) Sa brabei- brab,brav(young sheep) Su pilloni-pile(small chicken) S'angioni-jagnje(lamb) Su mesi-mesec(moon) Sa coxina-kuhinja(the kitchen) .....
Sa Sardinia no est Italia! (la Sardegna NON è Italia!) Indipendenthiai pro sa Sardinia! ☝ Eo soe sardu a su kentu pro kentu! 👍 (Io sono sardo al cento per cento !00%) Sardinia is NOT Italy! Independence for Sardinia! I am 100% Sardinian
thank you for your true interest in the island of Sardegna... unfortunately most of the things that are written about the Sardinian people,language, traditions don't even get close to reality... specially when they start pumping this new DNA obsession.. particularly because DNA is NOT a precise perception of reality but a glimpse on enormous possibilities.. considering that dna haplotypes suffer enormous jumps that debunk all attempts of finding an unbeatable truth..same as for concepts like the"bronze" age iron age and also the present Dunce age... Sardinians are not of European origin, though invaded by many,the cultural memory has remained in the center of the island, and there tourism has not reached as the rest..the Nuragic period as some call is beyond the common imagination due to the enormous limitations of the present intellectual 'science' in front of their knowledge of physics, astronomy, mathematics, etc etc..things that are still to be discovered are far more superior to what has been found so far..and besides this people should use a better good sense, Phoenicia never existed as a fixed stable civilization,so all the visitors (including pirates invaders etc)passed leaving traces that did not change the local organized society...as an example,the roman invaders spent 400 years to reach the center of the island and had to retreat..so just imagine how the "roman" army was composed..paid mercenaries from all over the world... obviously you get numberless similarities..but the "cream" has barely been understood...to put a cherry on the cake, most of the archeological researches here in the island are made by extremely limited intellectual book reading minds,field work would have to be shared with many other Exact sciences like geology,astrophysics, engineering, mathematics etc .do you think these ego lovers dying to become famous and write crappy concepts to reach social status would share??? No way and by the way... let's stop this iron bronze age idiocy... it's much better to be astonished when facing the unknown than labelling it...thank you...saludus
A que te refieres con que los "Sardos no son de origen Europeo" ?? No tienes más que mirar un mapa y el aspecto Caucásico de su gente! Eres tonto...muy tonto! 😂
@@asamicat8323La sardita' è uno stato d'animo..non è solo amore per la terra dove abitiamo..ma é necessario mantenere l'ascolto ai antenati,loro ci insegnano che non sono morti e parlano con quelli che si presentano con totale onestà..
How come the "anatolian neolithic farmers" came and left no traces of farming on Sardinia??? The earliest traces of farming on Sardinia appear around the time the greeks appear. Much as with the rest of the northern Mediterranean. The "anatolian farmers" seem to had practiced animal rearing in Europe - those few, contrary to the "massive and well organised" arrival hypothesis, that did arrive. Otzi, one of descendants of these "farmers", three thousand years after the supposed arrival, was still eating wild animal meat and a bread from wild "wheat", not the "cultivated" one. Funny that "coincidence"...
I was looking forward to watching this video because I lived in Sardegna twice, and one of my sons was born there. But after 24 seconds I had to leave it. The pronunciation of this man is really strange, never heard anything like it before. He also talks far too fast. 🤔
Kingdom Catalan and Aragonese? never say in practically history books " Catalan-Aragonese Kingdom" in first time in union of Aragon and Count of Barcelona in treaty never mentioned this term apart the entity of high class ( Kingdom) is the only name apeared in this treaty in this treaty the Count of Barcelona acept the no apaerance of name Count of Barcelona ( or Catalan today) in the oficial name of the country since this day named " Crown of Aragon" only
I have seen the ancient map of Sardinia and one of the places of Sardinia is called Alalia, it is a Georgian word, there were Iberians, and there is also a megalithic building, which proves that the Iberian people were in Sardinia. There is folk music too
Alalia was the old name of "Aleria" and is in Corsica, not in Sardinia! Sardinia has a concentration of megalithic buildings that is found nowhere else!
@@javiercosta5742 if I haven't a doubt and foundation I wouldn't write. I'm Georgian and this is my country's past, iberia, which civilization's part was my country
Wow, I don’t think you have the right to take the piss out of a people just because it’s different from your own. Even if that is part of your culture.
Troppo complicato riscrivere la storia della civiltà mediterranea ,la Sardegna è il vaso di Pandora.La Sardegna non è solo mare infatti nell'entroterra vi sono paesi dove si può soggiornare e conoscere tradizioni e cucina culinaria eccellente ,il periodi estivo è troppo affollato e si corre il rischio di spendere male i quattrini ,consigliato visitarla con chi conosce bene i luoghi oggi giorno ci sono molti operatori turistici del posto, ripeto ogni stagione è buona👋
it is a scottish accent the original language of scotland is gaelic derived from irish gaelic a celtic language hence the accent I am scottish from my mother's side living in holland
NOTE BIOLOGY HAS ABSOLUTELY NOTHIN TOO DO WITH , NATIONALITY, POLITICAL JURISDICTION, ETHNICITY, GEOGRAPHICAL NAMES ECT. SALUDOS, HOMRE TU ERER QUIEN ERES
Sardinian, Ce Sont Originaire Grand Familles Tourque Touranienne. La Familles Tourque Touranienne, Ce Sont Montagnard, Nomade, Et Amozonienne. Voila La Familles Tourque Touranienne, Tatares, Scyhtes, La Sibèrie, Sarmates, Mongol, Mançour Tounguz, Ougro Finnios, Lapon, Ainu, Guril, Kore, Celtique, Etrusque, Caucase, Odin, Basque, Huns, Avar, Khazar, Alan, Souryas Ou Turcoman, Assam, Dravidienne, Nepal Tibet, Bhutan, Bengal, Indus,Birman, Siam, Laos, Khmer, Cimmèriennes, Malez, Maori Etc. La Familles Tourque Touranienne Ce Sont Parentè Et Mix Populstion. Merci Beaucoup. Et Bon Continuation.
The blurring or absorbed way to pronounce as if eating trying to keep mouth shut like ventriloquists do, sounds somewhat similar to the way Plattdeutsch goes about specially near the Ems river and heaths towards old Münster, not sure if these are in Lower Saxony or West Prussian lands. It’s been over 30 years since listening the local farmers at the cattle fairs over there during visits passing by towards Flensburg and Denmark. The vocals barely open if in a or ae and ee or i, but the o’s and u’s go long or forever and accented if short. Quite like if speaking on facing the ocean from a windy cliff, half freezing to blue lips point
Not much different to what some in northern Ireland do, probably from same back to Scotts origin homeland. The vocals do not open or go into diphthongs like in the more outgoing neighbors to Plattdeutsch speakers as the Dutch or Low Saxon towards the Elbe or Hannover and definitely Gottingen or the northern Frisian or Scandinavian Germanic related tongues. Maybe influence from Anglo-Saxons days migrations?
I STILL WANT TO TELL YOU HOW IN GREECE WE HAVE MANY NAMES WITH THE NAME OF THE CAPITAL OF SARDINIA....KARALIS....AND KALIARIS.! WITHOUT SARDINIA AND GENOA, GREECE WOULD NOT EXIST TODAY...!
YOU SO COMICAL STOP REPEATING MAN, EXAMPLE OF YOU REPETITION , SARDINIA WAS A PROVINCE OF THE ROMAN EMPIRE AND THE BYZANTINE EMPIRE. ENGLISH SCHOLARS CREATED BYZANTIUM IN THEIR DELUSIONAL EXISTENCE, BYZANTIUM WAS ROMA. SALUDOS TOO THE ROMANS
@@asamicat8323 yes you are correct, the video talks about genetics ( biology ) and they are confusing you with ethnicity, Geographical names, political Jurisdictions, ECT. Example, Byzantium a made up name by oligarchy to negate the correct name of the people of the city of Constantine the Roman Emperatori, they are Romans a ethnic group of a single biology, Homo Sapiens, of multiple families lineages just like all humans including you. saludos
If they were born in southern Sardinia maybe, but the majority are rosy-skinned and brown-haired, like me. Also there are many with fair complexion and blond hair, others with raven hair and green eyes, many with blue eyes. It is not a fixed rule.
Well indo Europeans were also half chg guess most Europeans are not pure European then according to you lol even tho Anatolia and caucuses are part of Europe if we were being real
@@famitsus987They are all West Eurasians in the end….. and I’m basically 40-40% Indoeuropean and West Mediterranean aka Anatolian Neolithic (more Indoeuropean) and I am 100% West Eurasian aka WHITE and yesss I am phenotypically outwardly white and with genes that allow me to do so… but this guy don’t knew nothing about genetic and how it works..
Thanks for watching! Please let me know your thoughts below, if you have ever visited Sardinia before (I haven't yet but I want to), and if you have any Sardinian ancestry...
Sardinians and corsicans have a lot of I2 haplogroup wich is the only native european haplogroup and its linked with the megalithic structures building.
In the Italic Peninsula are some old tribes that have origine from Illyrian (Albania). They are located in North, Middle and South. Also in Sardenia and in Corsica. Further more some conection exist between Illyrians and Basques and also Celtics.
just an anecdote, I have Iberian ancestry, and on ftDNA I'm 62% farmer, yet my Y haplogroup is R1b. The other ancient population percents are 29% hunter gatherer, and 10% metal age invader. This more or less keeps in line with the data about the Iberian peninsula, but like much of Southern Europe, there's a lot of shared farmer it seems.
@@FidelKrasniqi-j3m look up the basque and Armenian connection
@@celtichistorydecoded Used to go to Donatello in Brighton Laines.
Sardinian restaurant with Sardinian beer called Ichnusa.
The Orange Tree in Torquay is run by Sardinian dude too.
Biologist born and grew up in Sardinia here 😌 i was born and raised in the most internal region of the island called Barbagia, you made a really good job with this video, thanks for sharing this knowledge with everyone ^^ also i always loved the scottish accent don't ever lose it or try to mask it with english one as someone suggests💪🏻
Sardegna American here, it is beautiful and the life is healthy. There are no words to describe the Island of La Maddalena. The people are kind and life is peaceful in a gorgeous setting.
Hi Patricia, I'm also a Sardinian American, via Marseilles, France. My great-grandmother was from Sardina and emigrated to Marseilles when pregnant with my grandfather. I was born and raised around Marseilles and emigrated to the US. I'm curious to learn more about my Sardinian ancestry, especially because my father passed away.
@
Do you know where in Sardenga they originated and have you tried tracing lineage?
what is your last name?@@steppenlouve1646
I’m Sardinian by both sides since generations. Thanks Sir
Thanks
Im sardinian too from 3/4 and tuscan for 1/4, thanks for even talking about this topic ❤💙
I have about 10% DNA from Sardinia, and my grandmother's family was Basque as well - we are from the Dominican Republic.
I find it remarkable that an island in the middle of the Mediterranean can maintain some degree of genetic stability over the millennia. Particularly when the sea was much more open to travellers and merchants than land based roads. This is fascinating.
Sardinians aren't a sea population. It's the center of the island that was isolated, cities on the coasts were visited by many foreigners, while the countryside remained based on agriculture and shepherdy
@@antoniousai1989
Actually they were if Is confirmed that 3200 years ago it's population or at least parto It went with name of Shardana or Sherden a Sea People
Their language ar even more conservative the closest to classic Latin , in fact so close than central Sardinian language has been used to reconstruct the correct pronunciati on of Classic latin
@@adeliomoro2069 Why are you trying to teach me my own island history? People living in Sardinia today aren't Sherdens from 4 millennia ago. We ain't sea people and haven't been for millennia, partially due to the coast being raided by pirates and having swamps with malaria that were drained only recently (early 1900). Just watch a recipe book of Sardinian food and tell me how much seafood there is outside of Aristani, L'Alguer, and Casteddu
@@antoniousai1989Nugoresu here and I said Were as in past
Thank you its fascinating, nearly visited Sardinia in the 80s but wild weather cancelled our boat trip. Always regretted.
I had a friend from Sardinia and i am Greek we are very similar
Me too
You could be Greek today but for sure your Grandparents were Arvanitas because in Italy use to live an Illyrian (Albanian) tribe called Messapian who also later back back to Peloponnes
@@FidelKrasniqi-j3m In your dreams....
Interesting-- Sardinia looks beautiful to visit!!
It is, the Sardinian people have their own identity, language, customs and ancient history different from Italy. Its population is 1,500,000, a third are concentrated in the city of Cagliari. We also try to preserve the wild beauty of the island and its crystal clear sea.
@@charlene.elovitzChannelYT Not in a yacht.
10,000 euros per day mooring fee.
Thanks to their communist local government.
@stephfoxwell4620 Surely you're talking about the Costa Smeralda, whoever lands there money is no object. It's the haunt of the world's billionaires. Recently, the richest were there: Bezos, Arnault, Bill Gates and Elon Musk.
@@AlFreeman-xy4jy Yes.
My paternal haplogroup is “I” from Norwegian line from Ålesund; but haplogroup “I” is also found in the Balkans and Sardinia.
Yep, but I1 is nordic while I2 is found in neolithic farmers (though it actually came from hunter gatherers)
@@MeatGoblin88 male Y-dna haplogroup I1 is found earlier outside of Scandinavia, during the LBK culture period within a Neolithic context, which it seemly had his people already adopted from EEF or were adopted into, like I2. It will be later found in Bronze Age Scandinavia, most probably introduced along the Bell Beaker or Corded ware cultures new immigrants from Central Europe. By founding effect it thrived along male Ydna haplogroups R1b and R1a too, introducing a strong dual ancestry of Steppes origin and the adopted Neolithic hg I1 of older Western hunter-gatherer real origin, surviving through the Bronze Age over I2 and other Neolithic haplogroups, because it was adopted by Bell Beakers. During the Scandinavian Neolithic I2 remained still the Y-ADN haplogroup among males buried in that period
I am Puerto Rican. I did my DNA and found out had Sardinian.😮😮😮😊
Ask your mom why
I am Dominican, and I have Sardinian DNA as well. It means that a lot of Sardinians migrated to the New World.
@@Seraphim_Belisarius Sardinia was part of the Spanish empire as was Sicily, and southern Italy. For more than 300 years.
you are not a Puerto Rican, That is A geographical Name no an ethnic group or a nationality, You are a Human, from 1492 to 1898 a National of the Kingdom of Spain that controlled Sardinia ( you are from Sardinia ) from 1898 to today you are a United States Of America National . saludos Iberoamericano you correct ethnic group name
@@Seraphim_Belisarius yes you are correct Sardinia was a jurisdiction of the Kingdom Of Spain , it do not means that you are from that geography it means you biology is presently there, go and visit you biological familia. saludos Iberoamericano correct name of you ethnic group
Been there. It’s gorgeous and deep in history. I loved it. You could walk up the railroad tracks from the village we stayed in and find an ancient well down stone steps deep underground. I think it was called “The Well of Souls,” or something like that. It was just a place at the side of the tracks you could go down the steps into the dark as far as you could see. It may have been gated off at the lower level but I didn’t have a light so I didn’t go that far. Apparently it’s at least 3,000 years old.
this accent is killing me😄 nice video mate👍🏼👍🏼
2:49 What you showed there was just the Basque Autonomous Community. However, the cultural/linguistic region of the Basque Country also includes Navarre (specially in the north where Basque is still spoken) and 3 Basque provinces belonging to the Western Pyrenees Department in France (where Basque is also spoken although it has no official status). Basque culture spreads out to both sides of the Spanish-French border.
@diarmaidryan9486 they have a large population of basque in south Louisiana where I live. Navarre is also a town in Florida, where many migrated too.
they are not french
Wonderful video. And wonderful accent. Ignore stupid criticisms
Thanks
Very informative and thank you UA-cam translate for English subtitles! 🙂
DNA 🧬 test kicked in and apparently one of my great-grandparents was Sardinian…? 😳 😮 interesting and intriguing 🧐
I am algerian, 16% sardinian
Sardinia is one of most amazing places on this planet! I’ve got 11% of just Sardinian generics of which I am very proud!
I must admit I struggled to understand the accent, subtitles would be very welcome! Thank you
Thank God for subtitles.
😂
Certainly don't need to check this fellow's DNA. One sentence and his origins are revealed - topped off by the red hair.
-Aaaaa
I’m trying but can barely understand him
@@kellymurphy6642 Really? How bizarre.
In 1860 Juan D. Perón President of Argentina grandfather immigrated to Argentina from Sardinia with passport of the Sardinian government. That is the Perrone last name.
Also Jéan Claude Marat, his name was Giovanni Carlo Mara, from a town near Cagliari
But before 1861 the kingdom of Sardinia was composed of several regions, Sardinia itself as the nucleus of the kingdom, Piedmont, the region where the Savoy kings where from and who established the capital of the kingdom in Turin, and nearby Liguria, where there is Genoa; Perrone is not a Sardinian surname, which typically ends with -u or -s, so he was probably from the mainland.
Just a quick search showed that Peron had actually Ligurian ancestries.
@michelefrau6072 exactly, Perrone Is not a typical sardinian's surname
@@michelefrau6072 Perra, Perrone, are typical last names from northern Barbagia di Ollolai, specifically from Mamoiada, Fonni and Gavoi, and they're Sardinian; unlike most of the last names that end up with -u or -s, which are of latin origin, the last name Perra (idk about Perrone) is of Phoenician and greek origin.
@@Thenewbronzeagecollapse I've never heard of Perrone in Sardinia
I am Filipino, and I have a Sardianian DNA which is 🤯
I'm Sardinian and this was very interesting to watch. I have a name that links my family to farmers and I've always wanted to do something like ancestry and build a family tree.
It doesn't surprise me that our genetics are fairly stable, even today when I mention where I'm from people tend to not be familiar with my country. Although it is more recognised today than it was 10 years ago.
Nice video, thanks.
As Sardinian I liked your video and I loved your accents :D thanks mate ))
Thanks
I ate a can of sardines, took a DNA test, and asked my geneticist if I had any Sardinia blood. She said: "You're nearly there."
A lot of Basque similarities in Sardinia. That showed up also on my DNA test. Check out the Armenian and Basque connections.
Also Basque and Irish ancestry
I have Sardinian DNA according to my ancestry results.
I have a book suggestion that you might like. It’s called
Red A History of the Redhead
By Jacky Colliss Harvey
As people say, there are Iberian people in Sardinia and there may be a mixture too
Yes, Sardinian pottery has been found in Spain, but no Spanish pottery, so far, has been found in Sardinia, however they had trade with them.
It is theorized that part of the Basque population settled in the northwest of the island, toward Alghero.
I am Portuguese with the family having lived in the Castelo Branco district (very much central Portugal/central Iberia) and i have 20% "Sardinian" dna. Was surprised by that until i read the connection to the neolithic farmers. Most of my dna is "iberian" at 43% but aldo have "scandinavian" 20% (a bit of a shock at this high amount)
@@mendesjosr4438 I was wondering about this too regarding my self, my paternal grandfather (Pinheiro) was from from Castelo Branco too.
@@mendesjosr4438 Could the 20% "Scandinavian" come from Visigoth ancestry, maybe?
The Sardinian Latin language is the closest to the original Latin than Italian.
Recte est! 😊
Because it’s a less evolved Romance language that has kept older archaisms that are already obsolete in other languages derived from Vulgar Latin
I-M26 here, from Castilla.
I have read that there is a certain abundance of haplogroup i (i2?, similar to the Balkans?) and G (G2a? Otzi man? iceman?)
Yes, I am surprised as well, more above I read that many Serbian words are the same as Sardinian, considering that in Garlo (Bulgaria) a Sardinian holy well was found, Otzi has Sardinian DNA, The Basques as well one can assume that Neolithic migrations took place from the Balkans to Western Europe, all the way to Spain, but a part took the way to Italy (Otzi) arriving in Sardinia.
@@askalloissard .ne iliri ishte fisi i sardeve.
Sardinia and south Slavs were belongs to DNA paternal I, which is EEF (Early European Farmers)
Here because of my DNA testing result ❤
Let's do a good research to see if the DNA of the people living in the Caucasus and Mesopotamia coincides with the Europeans???
I need English subtitles. Like watching Trainspotting.
There is subtitles. Hit the CC button
I'm English and I don't
I'm a native English speaker and struggled to understand him. It's not the accent, I think it's the inflection.
as non native, it was difficult for me, still I inderstood almost everything
The accent is charming, but can be difficult to follow if you're not from the British Isles. Perhaps speaking a bit slower might help, or not. thankfully there are subs
It's maybe wrong how, despite the genetic evidence or the proven maritime trades of the Iron and Bronze Ages, we continue to speak confusingly about the Phoenicians in connection with Sardinia. A millennia-old civilization such as the Nuragic and its derivatives should definitely be more in depth discussion on this point.
The Ubiquity of I2 and R1B V88 in Sardinia suggests to men that men with hunter gatherer ancestry occupied some sort of Chiefly or Shamanic elite.
R1B1
That same v88 arrived into the Mediterranean from Southeastern Europe and went as far as North Africa from the West Mediterranean, during the old Stone Age. It did not arrive with steppes pastoralists during the early Chalcolithic Age
Catalan Kingdoms? Do you mean Aragón or maybe the kingdom of mallorca
The crown of Aragon owned Sardinia.
Catalán Kimgdoms? What a great joke 😂
@@antoniousai1989 THe kingdom of Aragon, not the Kingdom of "catalunya" hahahahahaha
@@Benito-lr8mz Antonio did not understood my joke about the supposedly two "catalan" kingdoms hehe ...ups, I forgot the Catalan principate of Andorra hehehe
@@janpahl6015 I don't understand Franchists' jokes. The kingdom that owned Sardinia was Aragon, and they had a Catalan culture (at least part of it), to the point that one of our cities still speaks Catalan (L'Alguer), and our leaders of the time (such as Eleonor and her husband) spoke Catalonian. There are plenty of documents in Catalonian in the library of Cagliari, written during the early Spanish rule of the island. Later it became the Kingdom of Sardinia, under the united crown of Spain, until 1720.
Where can I find an English translation to this video?😀
Use the subtitles that comes with most UA-cam videos. You shouldn't be so bigoted to other native speakers of English i.e Scots English. I often have hard time understanding American English due to their poor diction and usage of obscure slang.
Io ho origini sarde!!! Non capisco tutto ciò che racconti, ma se non sbaglio, mi è sembrato di afferrare che il DNA dei Sardi è rimasto pressoché immutato,come quello degli Islandesi,perché isolati per lungo tempo???
No non è rimasto immutato a causa dei fenici, romani, spagnoli etc., ma solo in percentuale trascurabile.
La maggioranza porta ancora i geni degli agricoltori del neolitico provenienti dalla Turchia e dintorni circa 8000 anni fa.
Oetzi di aplogruppo G2a-L91 viene definito un parente dei sardi avendo un antenato maschile in comune circa 2000 anni prima, con una percentuale superiore al 10% della popolazione, mi sembra di aver capito forse 17%.
L'antenato comune femminile si è estinto, trattandosi di un piccolo gruppo presente solo nelle Alpi settentrionali a cavallo tra Svizzera, Italia e Austria.
The language of the Basques and language of early European people is not Indo-European. It's a mistake that people who thinks belonged to the early European population and their language is Indo-European.
There is a strong link between Albanian, Sardinia, Bascue and kelts
Old farmer's DNA
Are you implying…linguistically?
Only one is pre-Indo-European, of Neolithic origin or older
@@pendragonU the old language, the dialect
thanks for reading the wikipedia article in an un understandable accept. the Phoenicians and Carthaginians are the same people under new mgmt. more interesting is that the modern jews appeared just after their demise with the same dna
I did much more than reading a Wikipedia article. It doesn't take 10 hours of research to read a Wikipedia article
Hebrews had been along Phoenicians wherever these founded colonies as far as the Atlantic since the 900’s BC, when they were still not yet strictly monotheistic and had Ashera for female deity too, a variation of the Carthaginians own Tanit, besides the Canaanite father god El and maybe Baal (demonized later by Hebrews clergy to El for ultimate supremacy). Hebrews however closely related linguistically and genetically to Phoenicians, were like the rustic poor relatives and didn’t have any political or cultural clout within the more advanced Phoenicians urban civilization. But they will catch up soon and right after the annihilation of their more outstanding and bold entrepreneurial cousins. In Iberia where so many colonies they founded their important dna legacy gets confused with that of later Hebrews, strictly Jewish by the Roman Empire
At 8:45 mins you show a map of i2.....Galway and Mayo in Ireland seem to be high in this gene. Maybe that was the entry point of boats into ireland 5 or 10 thousand years ago ?
I2 is dominantly Bosnian, Croatian, Serbian and Montenegro men haplogroup. 77% of Croats in Herzegovina has it. 56% of all men in Bosnia has it. Those men are between tallest in the world and good for sport or fighting. During the old time when ice age start to vanish those people moved to northern Europe. The oldest people found in Britain has that haplogroup. So this might be true what you are thinking.
It is difficult to follow the narrative in real time due to the strong dialectal intonation of the narrator. Really wish you where able to use some less colorful melody..
I am 98% Norwegian 1% Swedish and 1% Sardinian kina strange to be all Viking and 1% Sardinian
Scandinavia received some exotic dna from the Vikings successful trade and pillaging bringing slaves from as far away as the Black or Caspian Sea, the Atlantic isles and even the West Mediterranean. Some of those Scandinavian adventurers went as far as the North Africa and Middle Eastern peninsulas, bringing along back home some slaves or even "Shanghai’ed” new crew members to fill gaps and mostly to help row the long ways back home
@@pendragonU You are right my People did some crazy things my Bloodline goes back to 8th century so far
Sardinia has an awesome History a great people
I am Mexican. I have Spanish, Basque, French, Sardinian, British, Northern European, and Native American DNA.
2 continents in your DNA
@@asamicat8323 Yes, indeed the Western Hemisphere and Europe, that's what Ancestry DNA indicates. I look just like Linda Ronstadt did when she was in her 20's. I have the quintessential Mexican features.
@@peregrinefalcon6747 Mexicans have as varied ancestries as Cubans or Brazilians. What’s really “THE Mexican look”???
@@pendragonU Mexicans are primarily of Native American and European ancestry. All "that" falls under the Mexican descent umbrella. We tend to resemble a little bit of both our Native American and European ancestors. We look of mixed ancestry.
@@peregrinefalcon6747 it sounds as an average American ignoramus cop guideline for profiling anybody “brown”… or not Irish pale white or "Caucasian white enough” with any other strange ethnicity than the stereotypes Black or Yellow, Red skin labels they were fed along their pancakes and beer by their mums and grandparents
2:42 is this the Basque in Spain and France or only the Basque in Northern Spain for some reason
His accent is too thick for me.
Thank you
Thanks
Now try doing a vid on where the Sardinian language and music come from. They really have no definitive answer.
Sardinia, Sicily, Britain, Zurich have Georgian names, how many are else there to be explained
So you're telling me they arent part Sardine DNA?
I thought Carthagians were Phoenicians
not exactly mostley were local north african but speak Punic being Carthaginians in those days could be Spnisch Sardinian, greek, Punic, but all speak Punic. the romans call them so too
You think Americans are English then. And Mexicans Spanish.
@sammygarnaoui7907 They are the descendants of the Phoenicians. In 900 BC the Phoenicians settled in Tunisia and Sardinia, and founded Carthage Sant'Antioco. 400 years later they became Carthaginians or Punic.
@@AlFreeman-xy4jy Nope wrong all the way. carthage has nothing to do with Phoenicia it's all but a story DNA has proven no relation between them
@sammygarnaoui7907 I get it, you are an archaeologist and have studied the entire chronology of Carthage by studying archaeological layers, ceramics and Roman historians. You know more than anyone!
Greetings from Balkan. I noticed linguistic similarities between Serbian and Sardinian...
It is possible, there is a Nuragic holy well in Bulgaria, the same as those on the island, so the contacts were there.
Which ones?
@@SauTunSud2025 A Garlo
@@SauTunSud2025 here some words:
C.Sardinian Serbian
Nosu - (dat-nas) us
Su babbu- babo(arhaic-father)
Sa mama-mama(mother)
Nannai- nana(grandmother)
Sa baca(cow)-bak,bik(ox,bull)
Sa brabei- brab,brav(young sheep)
Su pilloni-pile(small chicken)
S'angioni-jagnje(lamb)
Su mesi-mesec(moon)
Sa coxina-kuhinja(the kitchen)
.....
@@aleksandarnikolic2743
Mama??
No kidding..
Here are some Romanian/Sardinian similar words
Magura( hillock)/ Mogoro ( hill)
Groapa (pit)/ Groppu
Beci/Beciu (underground storage)
Pusti/Pusceddu ( kid)
Cancioc ( ladle)/ Cancedu ( wine poorer, scoop)
Cas/ Casu( cheese)
Apa/Abba ( water)
Berbec/Beebecu (ram)
Pisica/Pisicu (cat)
Sange/Sange( blood)
Limba/Limba (tongue)
And many more.
Sa Sardinia no est Italia! (la Sardegna NON è Italia!)
Indipendenthiai pro sa Sardinia! ☝
Eo soe sardu a su kentu pro kentu! 👍 (Io sono sardo al cento per cento !00%)
Sardinia is NOT Italy!
Independence for Sardinia!
I am 100% Sardinian
please speak slowr when a documentary is so factual it is really difficult to follow as it is.
thank you for your true interest in the island of Sardegna... unfortunately most of the things that are written about the Sardinian people,language, traditions don't even get close to reality... specially when they start pumping this new DNA obsession.. particularly because DNA is NOT a precise perception of reality but a glimpse on enormous possibilities.. considering that dna haplotypes suffer enormous jumps that debunk all attempts of finding an unbeatable truth..same as for concepts like the"bronze" age iron age and also the present Dunce age... Sardinians are not of European origin, though invaded by many,the cultural memory has remained in the center of the island, and there tourism has not reached as the rest..the Nuragic period as some call is beyond the common imagination due to the enormous limitations of the present intellectual 'science' in front of their knowledge of physics, astronomy, mathematics, etc etc..things that are still to be discovered are far more superior to what has been found so far..and besides this people should use a better good sense, Phoenicia never existed as a fixed stable civilization,so all the visitors (including pirates invaders etc)passed leaving traces that did not change the local organized society...as an example,the roman invaders spent 400 years to reach the center of the island and had to retreat..so just imagine how the "roman" army was composed..paid mercenaries from all over the world... obviously you get numberless similarities..but the "cream" has barely been understood...to put a cherry on the cake, most of the archeological researches here in the island are made by extremely limited intellectual book reading minds,field work would have to be shared with many other Exact sciences like geology,astrophysics, engineering, mathematics etc .do you think these ego lovers dying to become famous and write crappy concepts to reach social status would share??? No way and by the way... let's stop this iron bronze age idiocy... it's much better to be astonished when facing the unknown than labelling it...thank you...saludus
A que te refieres con que los "Sardos no son de origen Europeo" ?? No tienes más que mirar un mapa y el aspecto Caucásico de su gente! Eres tonto...muy tonto! 😂
Nice words, but are you suggesting that Sardinians
are aliens?
Sapevo che eri sardo, una rarità trovarne uno con onestà intellettuale di questo livello
@@asamicat8323La sardita' è uno stato d'animo..non è solo amore per la terra dove abitiamo..ma é necessario mantenere l'ascolto ai antenati,loro ci insegnano che non sono morti e parlano con quelli che si presentano con totale onestà..
How come the "anatolian neolithic farmers" came and left no traces of farming on Sardinia??? The earliest traces of farming on Sardinia appear around the time the greeks appear. Much as with the rest of the northern Mediterranean. The "anatolian farmers" seem to had practiced animal rearing in Europe - those few, contrary to the "massive and well organised" arrival hypothesis, that did arrive.
Otzi, one of descendants of these "farmers", three thousand years after the supposed arrival, was still eating wild animal meat and a bread from wild "wheat", not the "cultivated" one.
Funny that "coincidence"...
I was looking forward to watching this video because I lived in Sardegna twice, and one of my sons was born there. But after 24 seconds I had to leave it. The pronunciation of this man is really strange, never heard anything like it before. He also talks far too fast. 🤔
What's Africor, Corsicor and Sardinior?
You trying to mean….they’re like Ali-G?
Kingdom Catalan and Aragonese? never say in practically history books " Catalan-Aragonese Kingdom" in first time in union of Aragon and Count of Barcelona in treaty never mentioned this term apart the entity of high class ( Kingdom) is the only name apeared in this treaty in this treaty the Count of Barcelona acept the no apaerance of name Count of Barcelona ( or Catalan today) in the oficial name of the country since this day named " Crown of Aragon" only
I have seen the ancient map of Sardinia and one of the places of Sardinia is called Alalia, it is a Georgian word, there were Iberians, and there is also a megalithic building, which proves that the Iberian people were in Sardinia. There is folk music too
Alalia was the old name of "Aleria" and is in Corsica, not in Sardinia! Sardinia has a concentration of megalithic buildings that is found nowhere else!
@@logotec good information, thanks
La genómica lo confirma, el haplogrupo I2 algunos subclados son íberos y Vascos
@@javiercosta5742 if I haven't a doubt and foundation I wouldn't write. I'm Georgian and this is my country's past, iberia, which civilization's part was my country
@logotec In Sardinia there is also a Mesopotamian ziqqurat from 4000 B.C. at Monte d'
Accoddiit.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monte_d%27Accoddi
sorry but Arabs never rules sardinia. Wikipedia is wrong for that.
They are descended from the ancient "sea people" mentioned in ancient accounts so be careful.
Just joking about the careful part.
Wow, I don’t think you have the right to take the piss out of a people just because it’s different from your own. Even if that is part of your culture.
Troppo complicato riscrivere la storia della civiltà mediterranea ,la Sardegna è il vaso di Pandora.La Sardegna non è solo mare infatti nell'entroterra vi sono paesi dove si può soggiornare e conoscere tradizioni e cucina culinaria eccellente ,il periodi estivo è troppo affollato e si corre il rischio di spendere male i quattrini ,consigliato visitarla con chi conosce bene i luoghi oggi giorno ci sono molti operatori turistici del posto, ripeto ogni stagione è buona👋
No idea why you’re speaking so fast. Especially given that accent. Otherwise great video though.
Strangest accent I have even heard why someone says Meilion rather than a milyın 😅
it is a scottish accent the original language of scotland is gaelic derived from irish gaelic a celtic language hence the accent I am scottish from my mother's side living in holland
Sardiniaaahhhhhhhh
NOTE BIOLOGY HAS ABSOLUTELY NOTHIN TOO DO WITH , NATIONALITY, POLITICAL JURISDICTION, ETHNICITY, GEOGRAPHICAL NAMES ECT. SALUDOS, HOMRE TU ERER QUIEN ERES
Their DNA is 30% fish 🐟🐟😁
Try one in English.
Come on, I am italian and I understand everything. The accent is thick but beautiful.
Bulgarians
🔥🌧🌈
The narration is terrible
Please chang the dialekt""
Lol is normal……all mediteranean south europe italy greek anatolia have close 🎉🎉
Ach, aye ye scurvy mates.
Sardinian, Ce Sont Originaire Grand Familles Tourque Touranienne. La Familles Tourque Touranienne, Ce Sont Montagnard, Nomade, Et Amozonienne. Voila La Familles Tourque Touranienne, Tatares, Scyhtes, La Sibèrie, Sarmates, Mongol, Mançour Tounguz, Ougro Finnios, Lapon, Ainu, Guril, Kore, Celtique, Etrusque, Caucase, Odin, Basque, Huns, Avar, Khazar, Alan, Souryas Ou Turcoman, Assam, Dravidienne, Nepal Tibet, Bhutan, Bengal, Indus,Birman, Siam, Laos, Khmer, Cimmèriennes, Malez, Maori Etc. La Familles Tourque Touranienne Ce Sont Parentè Et Mix Populstion. Merci Beaucoup. Et Bon Continuation.
INTERESTING BUT MARRED BY HORRIBLE DICTION
Italian??? I don't think so.. in my records there is no Italian.. 🧬 Kingdom of Yehud
Sorry ...scotish IS not only a dificult Tounge to follow but IS the most unatractive after only Germán.
What's a Tounge?
@@paulbennett772 lingo
As Sardinian
The blurring or absorbed way to pronounce as if eating trying to keep mouth shut like ventriloquists do, sounds somewhat similar to the way Plattdeutsch goes about specially near the Ems river and heaths towards old Münster, not sure if these are in Lower Saxony or West Prussian lands. It’s been over 30 years since listening the local farmers at the cattle fairs over there during visits passing by towards Flensburg and Denmark. The vocals barely open if in a or ae and ee or i, but the o’s and u’s go long or forever and accented if short. Quite like if speaking on facing the ocean from a windy cliff, half freezing to blue lips point
Not much different to what some in northern Ireland do, probably from same back to Scotts origin homeland. The vocals do not open or go into diphthongs like in the more outgoing neighbors to Plattdeutsch speakers as the Dutch or Low Saxon towards the Elbe or Hannover and definitely Gottingen or the northern Frisian or Scandinavian Germanic related tongues. Maybe influence from Anglo-Saxons days migrations?
They are closely related to Sardines.
no it's the contrary., sardines take their name from sardinia, im sardinian
@@AzzurraIrisLeaMonde I know. That was a joke. I was saying that Sardinian DNA is Close c to Sardine DNA
I STILL WANT TO TELL YOU HOW IN GREECE WE HAVE MANY NAMES WITH THE NAME OF THE CAPITAL OF SARDINIA....KARALIS....AND KALIARIS.! WITHOUT SARDINIA AND GENOA, GREECE WOULD NOT EXIST TODAY...!
Sardinia had no connection with Greece or Ancient Greeks, so it's unlikely that those names derive from Cagliari.
The spoken language could be English. Please let someone else speak.
YOU SO COMICAL STOP REPEATING MAN, EXAMPLE OF YOU REPETITION , SARDINIA WAS A PROVINCE OF THE ROMAN EMPIRE AND THE BYZANTINE EMPIRE. ENGLISH SCHOLARS CREATED BYZANTIUM IN THEIR DELUSIONAL EXISTENCE, BYZANTIUM WAS ROMA. SALUDOS TOO THE ROMANS
What does that mean? The video talks about genetics, not political or cultural influences. Romans didn't care much about the island.
@@asamicat8323 yes you are correct, the video talks about genetics ( biology ) and they are confusing you with ethnicity, Geographical names, political Jurisdictions, ECT. Example, Byzantium a made up name by oligarchy to negate the correct name of the people of the city of Constantine the Roman Emperatori, they are Romans a ethnic group of a single biology, Homo Sapiens, of multiple families lineages just like all humans including you. saludos
Byzantium wasn't Rome because they didn't have Rome, Byzantium was Constantinople.
Mainly Spanish and a bit French.
Most of my Sardinian friends look more like North Africans or Berbers than any Europeans.
If they were born in southern Sardinia maybe, but the majority are rosy-skinned and brown-haired, like me. Also there are many with fair complexion and blond hair, others with raven hair and green eyes, many with blue eyes. It is not a fixed rule.
sono sarda e sono chiara di pelle con occhi chiari..
@@Lory6116 yes me too
Berbers are literally europeans...if im not wrong and a lot of north africans can look mediterranean
@@__-kp1mo I think it should be the other way around due to the hypothesis and theory of Out of Africa
Can’t understand what you are saying. Please speak English properly.
Watch something else then
Who says his English is improper? Decolonize your perspective.
Stop finishing sentences sounding like you are singing.
I like to sing :)
@@celtichistorydecoded Keep your day job
What ignorance of Sardinian history, it has erased about 5000 years of events, construction and industry.
It's the genetic history of Sardinia, not the history of Sardinia. There is a massive difference
half Anatolian farmer origin,not pure eurıpeans
Well indo Europeans were also half chg guess most Europeans are not pure European then according to you lol even tho Anatolia and caucuses are part of Europe if we were being real
@@famitsus987They are all West Eurasians in the end….. and I’m basically 40-40% Indoeuropean and West Mediterranean aka Anatolian Neolithic (more Indoeuropean) and I am 100% West Eurasian aka WHITE and yesss I am phenotypically outwardly white and with genes that allow me to do so… but this guy don’t knew nothing about genetic and how it works..
No such thign as "pure european"