1,721,794 research outputs found
Tyler Smith, Alto Saxophone
Get PDFTyler Smith, Alto Saxophonehttps://digitalcommons.kennesaw.edu/musicprograms/2773/thumbnail.jp
Letter from William Tyler Smith to John Sloan, 1942
No full text1 leaf (single sided)Letter from William Tyler Smith to John Sloan, 194
Letter from William Tyler Smith to John Sloan, 1942
No full text1 leaf (single sided)Letter from William Tyler Smith to John Sloan, 194
Tyler-Smith County Area Health Council Meeting Concerning Baccalaureate Degree Program in Nursing
Get PDFThis document are meeting minutes from a Special Committee meeting of the Tyler-Smith Country Area Health Council. This meeting was held to discuss the creation of a baccalaureate degree in nursing at Tyler State College
Susan Tyler-Smith. “Pseudo-Sasanian Coinage in the Name of Khusrau II”
Get PDFCet article est consacré au monnayage pseudo-sassanide au nom de Khusraw II, c’est-à-dire des copies. L’auteur examine différents aspects de ces monnaies qui pourraient laisser suspecter qu’il ne s’agit pas de monnaies émises par la Monnaie officielle de l’époque de Khusraw II. Comme Tyler-Smith le souligne : il y a davantage de questions que de réponses. Mais il est utile d’attirer l’attention sur ce phénomène. On se demande bien ce que vient faire le nom de A. A. Gordus dans la bibliographi..
An Ethnolinguistic and Genetic Perspective on the Origins of the Dravidian-Speaking Brahui in Pakistan
No full textPakistan is a part of South Asia that modern humans encountered soon after they left Africa ~50 - 70,000 years ago. Approximately 9,000 years ago they began establishing cities that eventually expanded to represent the Harappan culture, rivalling the early city states of Mesopotamia. The modern state constitutes the north western land mass of the Indian sub-continent and is now the abode of almost 200 million humans representing many ethnicities and linguistic groups. Studies utilising autosomal, Y chromosomal and mitochondrial DNA markers in selected Pakistani populations revealed a mixture of Western Eurasian-, South- and East Asian-specific lineages, some of which were unequivocally associated with past migrations. Overall in Pakistan, genetic relationships are generally predicted more accurately by geographic proximity than linguistic origin. The Dravidian-speaking Brahui population are a prime example of this. They currently reside in south-western Pakistan, surrounded by Indo-Europeans speakers with whom they share a common genetic origin. In contrast, the Hazara share the highest affinity with East Asians, despite their Indo-European linguistic affiliation. In this report we reexamine the genetic origins of the Brahuis, and compare them with diverse populations from India, including several Dravidian-speaking groups, and present a genetic perspective on ethnolinguistic groups in present-day Pakistan. Given the high affinity of Brahui to the other Indo-European Pakistani populations and the absence of population admixture with any of the examined Indian Dravidian groups, we conclude that Brahui are an example of cultural (linguistic) retention following a major population replacement
Kayasthas of Bengal: Legends, Genealogies, and Genetics
No full textA study of the legendary migration of five Brahmins, accompanied by five Kayasthas, from Kannauj in North India to Bengal to form an elite subgroup in the caste hierarchy of Bengal, combines genetic analysis with a reappraisal of historical and genealogical works. This combination of historical and genetic analysis creates a new research tool for assessing the evolution of social identities through migration across regions, and points to the potential for interdisciplinary research that combines the humanities and genetic science
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