User talk:Skllagyook

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Kerma Language

Hi Skllagyook, If you would like to delete/clear Some of the language section that We (or I) added a few years ago (I.E Coopers Opinion) That Would be fine (that's if you want to),I admit now at the time I was more aggressively pursuing the AA theory/Origin of Meroitic because of a Female Linguist I knew who was strong in her AA origin opinion of Meroitic (The linguist is not Rowan BTW) I knew this linguist for years, Meroitic can be either language family (Eastern Sudanic or AA) their is a split Opinion among actual current Linguist/researchers who've worked/Published papers on Meroitic (Rowan & Lipinski on one side & Claude riley on the other) but the Linguistic community as a whole seems to lean towards Eastern Sudanic & of the 3 Claude riley I must admit has done the most Research/work/Published the most papers into the topic, apologies for any inconvenience I may have caused. Jedorton (talk) 16:43, 30 June 2023 (UTC)[reply]

User:Jedorton What is there now (including Cooper, as well as Rilly and Berchaus-Gerst) explicitly mentions/discusses Kerma and its language and is appropriate and not WP:OR. Theres does not seem to be problem currently. Skllagyook (talk) 16:53, 30 June 2023 (UTC)[reply]

Ok, I just thought I may have "Clogged" up/overdone the language section for the average reader,Jedorton (talk) 16:56, 30 June 2023 (UTC)[reply]

User:Jedorton I initially thought you were referring to the Kerma page but them realized you were probably referring to the Meroitic page. So this was my revised response (but you replied before I could post it above:

"What is on the Meroitic page now (including Cooper - who supports the East Sudanic theory- as well as Rilly, Rowan, etc) explicitly mentions/discusses Meroitic and its language and is appropriate and not WP:OR. (Cooper discuss both Kerma's language and Meroitic, but some others do not.) There does not seem to be problem currently."

To your reply, I do not think the sections on either page are clogged or overly long. From what I remember, they ,seem to give an adequate and functional overview of what the research puts forth. But I will look over it. Skllagyook (talk) 17:06, 30 June 2023 (UTC)[reply]

Yeah I was referring to the Kerma culture language section, I thought I may have caused you to make it overly long, But I agree with you it's detailed and fine and Yes Cooper agrees with Rilly that Meroitic is Eastern Sudanic, & has published Great work on Ancient Sudan, So his work should be displayed as well Jedorton (talk) 17:17, 30 June 2023 (UTC)[reply]

We can't rely on an appeal to an Authority from (Cooper, as well as Rilly and Berchaus-Gerst), Meroitic obviously shares cognates between various semitic languages (see lipinski) add in to the Fact that recent Genetic ( information From Kadruka ties them in with Cushitic speakers in savanna pastoral Neolithic,

"Petrous bones and teeth are the skeletal elements most often targeted by researchers for ancient DNA (aDNA) extraction, and the sources of the majority of previously published ancient African genomes. However, the high temperature environments that characterise much of Africa often lead to poor preservation of skeletal remains. Here, we successfully reconstruct and analyse genome-wide data from the naturally mummified hair of a 4000-year-old individual from Sudan in northeastern Africa, after failed attempts at DNA extraction from teeth, petrous, and cranium of this and other individuals from the site of Kadruka. We find that hair DNA extracted with an established single-stranded library protocol is unusually enriched in ultra-short DNA molecules and exhibits substantial interior molecular damage. The aDNA was nonetheless amenable to genetic analyses, which revealed that the genome is genetically indistinguishable from that of early Neolithic eastern African pastoralists located 2500 kilometres away. Our findings support established models for the southwards dispersal of Middle Nile Valley pastoral populations to the Rift Valley of eastern Africa, and provide the first direct evidence for a genetic source population for this dispersal. Our study highlights the value of mummified hair as an alternate source of aDNA from regions with poor bone preservation.''

Rilly once claimed The C-Group were Eastern Sudanic speakers and has been critized by the wider linguistic community For his position on Meroitic. Jedorton (talk) 22:38, 19 December 2023 (UTC)[reply]

User:Jedorton Kedruka is not Kerma or Meroe; it's a site significantly further north from both. Furthermore, it's only a single sample. In addition to that, the genetic affinity of a group doesn't necessary closely follow its linguistic affinity. Making inferences about the latter from the former (or vice versa) in our edits, when those conclusions are not explicit in the source(s) would be WP:OR, which is against Wikipedia policy. We do follow "authority", those being the explicit statements of WP:RS. Skllagyook (talk) 08:16, 20 December 2023 (UTC)[reply]

Both the kerma and ultimately the Meroitic culture derive from further North, given that the pre kerma culture comes from the North being derived from the A-Group culture

It looks like the pre kerma culture are likley A-Group migrants,

"Pre-Kerma closely related to the A-Group about 3500 - 2200 BC" https://www.ucl.ac.uk/museums-static/digitalegypt/nubia/kerma.html

and there are more university published sources, Now i agree with you the genetic affinity of a group doesn't necessarily correlate with the language spoken by said group, But Meroitic is an unclassified language with a complicated history. Jedorton (talk) 17:50, 20 December 2023 (UTC)[reply]

Broken quote

Hi. Your series of edits here have taken a direct Behar quote and removed the final quotation mark but not the initial one, while removing the attribution, meaning it is now unattributed overly close paraphrasing. I'm sure this was in error, but I'm not quite sure what you were attempting, so it may be best if you resolve it yourself. Iskandar323 (talk) 06:27, 29 August 2023 (UTC)[reply]

@Iskandar323: It was an error. Somehow I didn't notice it was a quote. Thank you for pointing that out. The original quote seems to be:

"This inference is consistent with historical records describing the dispersion of the people of Israel throughout the old world."

Page 3, here https://www.researchgate.net/publication/44657170_The_genome-wide_structure_of_the_Jewish_people

But this no longer seems to be overly close to the current wording. I will remove the opening quotation, and nevertheless change the wording a bit more. Skllagyook (talk) 09:04, 29 August 2023 (UTC)[reply]

Do not abuse.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:What_FRINGE_is_not The Akan oral traditions is not fringe whatsoever. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xEciyrWMIfE The current Asantehene says that Egypt is in Afrika and that us Afrikan people are descendants of the immortal Pharaoh. Kanimankwesi (talk) 22:33, 21 September 2023 (UTC)[reply]

User:Kanimankwesi The fringe page you linked says nothing about oral tradition. You have also not provided any sources supporting the claim that the Asantehene said that; I can't find it in the video. And even if he does make that claim there, the opinion of one individual (even an Asantehene) is not enough to constitute the oral tradition of a people, and certainly does not supersede the opinions/research of actual contemporary specialist scholars in the relevant fields - history anthropology, linguistics, archaeology, etc. In reliable published sources (who do not advance any kind of Egyptian origin theory nor seem to take such an idea seriously - hence the reason it is fringe), and is not a reliable source (WP:RS). Skllagyook (talk) 15:00, 22 September 2023 (UTC)[reply]

Please be respectful

Author is not an expert in a relevant field. See here https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Desmond-Ayim-Aboagye?_tp=eyJjb250ZXh0Ijp7ImZpcnN0UGFnZSI6InB1YmxpY2F0aW9uIiwicGFnZSI6InB1YmxpY2F0aW9uIn19 Also, the claim that the Akan originate in Egypt or Mesopotamia is a WP:FRINGE extraordinary claim fulfilling much of WP:REDFLAG Also, Aboagye does not seem to mention any Akan oral traditions of Egyptian origin in his paper. The conclusion is based on his reasoning

The problems with this addition have been explained to you by two editors now(fringe, non-expert, does not mention an oral tradition of Egyptian origin). See my edit summaries. There is no WP:CONSENSUS for this. You continue to reinstate it without explanation and edit war. Additions on Wikipedia require reliable sources/WP:RS per Wikipedia policy. It's against policy to edit based on personal opinion. If you continue I will have to report you.

And even if he does make that claim there, the opinion of one individual (even an Asantehene) is not enough to constitute the oral tradition of a people, and certainly does not supersede the opinions/research of actual contemporary specialist scholars in the relevant fields - history anthropology, linguistics, archaeology, etc. In reliable published sources (who do not advance any kind of Egyptian origin theory nor seem to take such an idea seriously - hence the reason it is fringe), and is not a reliable

These are just your false opinions. Now The author is an expert in a relevant field. He is not making up stuff. It's actually you And even if he does make that claim there, the opinion of one individual (even an Asantehene) is not enough to constitute the oral tradition of a people, and certainly does not supersede the opinions/research of actual contemporary specialist scholars in the relevant fields - history anthropology, linguistics, archaeology, etc. In reliable published sources (who do not advance any kind of Egyptian origin theory nor seem to take such an idea seriously - hence the reason it is fringe), and is not a reliable

This just shows you believe in false concepts and it's just your personal opinion. I will get moderator to help with conclusion if you don't stop being bias and unfair, and being dishonest. I will at least show Akan oral history which states they come from Egypt and Mesopotamia. Kanimankwesi (talk) 00:04, 13 November 2023 (UTC)[reply]

User:Kanimankwesi. It is better to have these kinds of discussion on the relevant Talk pages, not on my, or other user's personal Talk pages. But both I another user, User:MiddleOfAfrica, have already explained these issues with you. A professor of the psychology of religion is not an expert in the origins on an ethnic group (experts in population genetics, archaeology, history, and linguistics would be examples of relevant experts.). Wikipedia has rules regarding what constitute reliable sources (WP:RS). Skllagyook (talk) 03:06, 13 November 2023 (UTC)[reply]

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