What the University of Waterloo Researchers Discovered in Their Greenland Gemstone Exploration The study was based in Greenland where country houses stand on top of the oldest known ruby deposits in the world. The head of the research team, Chris Yakymchuk, launched the research on the geology of rubies in order to have a deeper understanding of the conditions needed for the gemstone’s formation. Ruby is a traditional gemstone that is known for its durability when used as a jewelry piece, University of Waterloo researchers found the carbon residue inside a 2.5 billion-year-old ruby, a purplish red orange colored class of crystal.Ī ruby gemstone is formed by corundum a liquid form of aluminum oxide that combines with chromium in forming crystalline form of rock mineral. While in the process of examining several of the world’s oldest colored stones, researchers came across a carbon residue that they believe contained ancient life. Researchers in Greenland Discover Ancient Life Form Encased in 2.5 Billion-Year-Old Ruby The new research also suggested that millet is an ancient cereal that provided a connection between farmers, hunter-gather societies and nomadic tribes.Īccording to the lead researchers from Germany’s Max Planck Institute for the Science of Human History, the science of human history depicts the history of all people, their culture and languages as extensions of their mixture and interactions. when the ancient farmers migrated across northeast Asia. The millet farmers had moved from the west into Siberian steppes, and proceeded east into Korea and Japan. In addition to archaeological and genetic evidence, their linguistic analysis show their languages had spread via the same route. The Familial Connections Between the 5 Ancient Groups Strengthened by Results of Liguistic Analysis Although this has been an area of contention among scholars before, the international team said that their recent studies show a reliable body of evidence supporting the common ancestor theory.
The five groups are related up to a certain degree because they all came from a common ancestor. Consequently, about 9,000 years ago the five linguistic families, namely Japonic, Koreanic, Mongolic, Turkic and Tungusic had spread in northeast China for purposes of agriculture.
Altaic have been traced to have existed as the early millet farmers of the Liao valley. The team of international researchers explained that the ancient Transeurasian family, a.k.a. New International Study Upholds Common Ancestor Theory between Japanese, Korean and Turkish PeopleĪn international study reveals that Turkish, Japanese and Korean languages all came from a common ancestor that lived in ancient China about 9.000 years ago.
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