- In
historical linguistics, the
homeland or
Urheimat (/ˈʊərhaɪmɑːt/ OOR-hye-maht, from
German ur- 'original' and
Heimat 'home') of a proto-language is the...
- (Proto-East Asian).
Vovin (2014) has
proposed that the
location of the ****onic
Urheimat (linguistic homeland) is in
southern China. He
argues for
typological evidence...
- family.
There is no
consensus regarding the
location of the Proto-Semitic
Urheimat:
scholars hypothesize that it may have
originated in the Levant, the Sahara...
- The Proto-Afroasiatic
homeland is the
hypothetical place where speakers of the Proto-Afroasiatic
language lived in a
single linguistic community, or complex...
- 2015 gave
support to the
steppe hypothesis regarding the Indo-European
Urheimat.
According to
those studies,
specific subclades of Y
chromosome haplogroups...
-
after around 2600 BC
caused new migrations. No
scholarly consensus on the
Urheimat, or
original homeland, of the
Ugric peoples exists: they
lived either in...
- Surowiecki,
Pavel Jozef Šafárik and
other historians, who
searched the
Slavic Urheimat in the
lands that the
Venethi (a
people named in Tacitus's Germania) lived...
- BC) with the Proto-Uralic
urheimat, and the
following Volosovo culture (ca. 3650–1900 BC) with the Proto-Finno-Ugric
urheimat. Two
Finnish scholars believe...
- The name
Uralic derives from the family's
purported "original homeland" (
Urheimat)
hypothesized to have been
somewhere in the
vicinity of the Ural Mountains...
- Lachsargument) is an
outdated argument in
favour of
placing the Indo-European
urheimat in the
Baltic region, as
opposed to the
Eurasian Steppe,
based on the cognate...
