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The Horse, the Wheel, and Language: How Bronze-Age Riders from the Eurasian Steppes Shaped the Modern World is a 2007 book by the anthropologist David W. Anthony, in which the author describes his "revised Kurgan theory."
The books of Anthony include: The Horse, the Wheel and Language: How Bronze-Age Riders from the Eurasian Steppes Shaped the Modern World (2007) The Lost World Of Old Europe: The Danube Valley, 5000 - 3500 BC (2009) A Bronze Age Landscape in the Russian Steppes: The Samara Valley Project (2016, co-editor)
David Anthony's The Horse, the Wheel and Language describes his "revised steppe theory". He considers the term "Kurgan culture" so imprecise as to be useless, and instead uses the core Yamnaya culture and its relationship with other cultures as points of reference. [34] He points out:
The term's English translation Bell Beaker was introduced by John Abercromby in 1904 [1]. Bell Beaker culture lasted in Britain from c. 2450 BC, with the appearance of single burial graves, [ 2 ] until as late as 1800 BC, [ 3 ] [ 4 ] but in continental Europe only until 2300 BC, when it was succeeded by the Únětice culture .
The Horse, the Wheel, and Language; ... is the reconstructed common ancestor of the Indo-European language family. [1] ... List of online books Archived 28 July 2017 ...
Based on these findings and by equating the people of the Yamnaya culture with the Proto-Indo-Europeans, David W. Anthony (2019) suggests that the Proto-Indo-European language formed mainly from a base of languages spoken by Eastern European hunter-gathers with influences from languages of northern Caucasus hunter-gatherers, in addition to a ...
Historical linguistics books (1 C, 9 P) K. Kanji books (2 P) L. Books about languages (8 C, 4 P) Books on linguistic typology (6 P) ... The Horse, the Wheel, and ...
The daily course of *Seh₂ul across the sky on a horse-driven chariot is a common motif among Indo-European myths. [note 5] While it is probably inherited, the motif certainly appeared after the introduction of the wheel in the Pontic–Caspian steppe about 3500 BC, and is therefore a late addition to Proto-Indo-European culture. [125]