Latvians, Were They Turks? (The Phenomenon Of The Turkic Language Substratum In The Baltics)

The world’s languages, are they related and how? Scientists divide them into families and groups, but haven’t found the common denominator yet. What was the first language of humanity, that basic mother tongue? The answer to this question seems to be the... More

The world’s languages, are they related and how? Scientists divide them into families and groups, but haven’t found the common denominator yet. What was the first language of humanity, that basic mother tongue? The answer to this question seems to be the most important for solving the great number of linguistic mysteries. Progressive scientists of the world develop the theory of monogenesis. According to this the humanity is one and the same species, but human races are subunits within the species subdivision that sprang as the result of human’s settling in different geographical zones of the world. The theory of monogenesis proves that peoples rise from a common parental source and their languages rise from the only ancestral language. The Finnish linguist and ethnographer of the XIX century Mathias Alexander Castren has explored languages and ethnography of Finno-Ugric, Tunguso-Manjurian and Paleo-Asiatic peoples and has composed grammars and dictionaries for twenty langua Less