B. "Confusing of a linguistically-defined population (‘Dravidian’) with a biological population (Indus) has plagued Indian population affinity research for many years."
C. Hawkey studied 29 dental morphological features using a large sample size of 4,198 individuals in a...
2/5
C. Hawkey studied 29 dental morphological features using a large sample size of 4,198 individuals in a...
2/5
most comprehensive account in this line of research.
"The peoples of the Indus Civilization are dentally similar not only to modern 'Dravidian'-speakers (of South India, Sri Lankan Tamil), but also to the Indo-European (Afghanistan/Pakistan, Bengal, Sri Lankan Sinhalese)...
3/5
"The peoples of the Indus Civilization are dentally similar not only to modern 'Dravidian'-speakers (of South India, Sri Lankan Tamil), but also to the Indo-European (Afghanistan/Pakistan, Bengal, Sri Lankan Sinhalese)...
3/5
& AustroAsiatic (East India) groups as well.
The dental data supports the hypothesis that the Indus population was multilinguistic & probably ethnically diverse."
D. "There is no substantial amount of gene
flow between the Indus & the Deccan
farming/herding communities.
4/5
The dental data supports the hypothesis that the Indus population was multilinguistic & probably ethnically diverse."
D. "There is no substantial amount of gene
flow between the Indus & the Deccan
farming/herding communities.
4/5
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