Ornament as a Universal Language of Peace (Based On Comparative Analysis of Cultures of proto-Turkic Peoples and Indian Tribes of North America)
In this article, the authors reviewed and analyzed the survey materials similarities ornament proto-Turkic and northern Indians. The study examined the materials scientists - geneticists, archaeologists, anthropologists. Numerous studies of scientists from different directions once again prove the relevance of the topic. The authors approached the subject from an artistic side. The study authors have made the appropriate conclusions. This publication is based on the proceedings of the investigation.
[1] M.E. Sultanov, S.S. Mikailova, "Ornament - the Language of Eternity"
(based on the traditional decorative art of the Kazakhs), Almaty, "Tau
Samal", 2010, pg. 32
[2] A.G. Karimullin, "Proto-Turkic peoples and American Indians. On the
trail of one hypothesis", Kazan, Insan, 1995. p. 63
[3] J.M. White, "Indians of North America.Life, religion, culture", Moscow,
ZAO Tsentrpoligraf, 2006, p 251.
[4] I.A. Zakharov, "Central Asian origin of ancestors of the first Americans.
First Americans", 2003, #11, pp. 139-144,
http://macroevolution.narod.ru/zaharov_indians.htm (latest access on 20
September 2012)
[5] A.F. Nazarova, "Biological, archaeological and cultural evidence of
Paleo-Asiatic origin of northern Mongoloid, Caucasoid and American
Indians", Academy Trinitarizm, Moscow, Ôäû 77-6567, publ.14446,
12.06.2007, http://www.trinitas.ru/rus/000/a0000004.htm (last accessed
20 September 2012)
[6] V.V. Pitulko, P.A Nikolsky, E.Yu. Girya, A.E. Basilyan, V.E. Tumskoy,
S.A. Koulakov, S.N. Astakhov, E.Yu. Pavlova, and M.A. Anisimov,
"The Yana RHS Site: Humans in the Arctic Before the Last Glacial
Maximum", Science, 2 January 2004, Vol. 303, #5654, pp. 52-56
[7] F. Boas, "The mind of primitive man", Moscow-Leningrad, State
Publishing House, 1926, p. 151
[8] S.V. Ivanov, "Ornament of Siberian peoples as an ethnographic source
(based on the XIX-XX century materials)", Moscow - Leningrad,
Publishing House of the USSR Academy of Sciences, 1963, pg. 480
[9] V.I. Ivanovskaya, "Ornaments of Ancient America", Moscow, V.
Shevchuk Publishing, 2007, p. 175
[10] A.S. Kile, "Nanai art: embroidery, ornament. Tradition and innovation."
Khabarovsk, The Russian Media Alliance, 2004, p. 130
[11] F. Valeev, "Tatar folk ornament", Kazan, 2002, p. 295
[12] G.N. Klimova, "Textile pattern of Komi people", Kudymkar, Komi-Perm
Book Publishing, 1994, p. 130
[13] L. Kostow, Broderies Nationales Bulgares (Bulgarie De L'ouest Et De
Nord-Ouest), Sofia, Imprimerie D'etat, 1929, p. 36
[14] A.A. Shevtsova, "Kazakh national ornament. The origins of the
tradition", Moscow, Moscow foundation "Kazakh Diaspora", 2007, p.
240.
[15] G.W. JAMES, "Indian Basketry", Los-Angeles, California, 1901, p. 250
[1] M.E. Sultanov, S.S. Mikailova, "Ornament - the Language of Eternity"
(based on the traditional decorative art of the Kazakhs), Almaty, "Tau
Samal", 2010, pg. 32
[2] A.G. Karimullin, "Proto-Turkic peoples and American Indians. On the
trail of one hypothesis", Kazan, Insan, 1995. p. 63
[3] J.M. White, "Indians of North America.Life, religion, culture", Moscow,
ZAO Tsentrpoligraf, 2006, p 251.
[4] I.A. Zakharov, "Central Asian origin of ancestors of the first Americans.
First Americans", 2003, #11, pp. 139-144,
http://macroevolution.narod.ru/zaharov_indians.htm (latest access on 20
September 2012)
[5] A.F. Nazarova, "Biological, archaeological and cultural evidence of
Paleo-Asiatic origin of northern Mongoloid, Caucasoid and American
Indians", Academy Trinitarizm, Moscow, Ôäû 77-6567, publ.14446,
12.06.2007, http://www.trinitas.ru/rus/000/a0000004.htm (last accessed
20 September 2012)
[6] V.V. Pitulko, P.A Nikolsky, E.Yu. Girya, A.E. Basilyan, V.E. Tumskoy,
S.A. Koulakov, S.N. Astakhov, E.Yu. Pavlova, and M.A. Anisimov,
"The Yana RHS Site: Humans in the Arctic Before the Last Glacial
Maximum", Science, 2 January 2004, Vol. 303, #5654, pp. 52-56
[7] F. Boas, "The mind of primitive man", Moscow-Leningrad, State
Publishing House, 1926, p. 151
[8] S.V. Ivanov, "Ornament of Siberian peoples as an ethnographic source
(based on the XIX-XX century materials)", Moscow - Leningrad,
Publishing House of the USSR Academy of Sciences, 1963, pg. 480
[9] V.I. Ivanovskaya, "Ornaments of Ancient America", Moscow, V.
Shevchuk Publishing, 2007, p. 175
[10] A.S. Kile, "Nanai art: embroidery, ornament. Tradition and innovation."
Khabarovsk, The Russian Media Alliance, 2004, p. 130
[11] F. Valeev, "Tatar folk ornament", Kazan, 2002, p. 295
[12] G.N. Klimova, "Textile pattern of Komi people", Kudymkar, Komi-Perm
Book Publishing, 1994, p. 130
[13] L. Kostow, Broderies Nationales Bulgares (Bulgarie De L'ouest Et De
Nord-Ouest), Sofia, Imprimerie D'etat, 1929, p. 36
[14] A.A. Shevtsova, "Kazakh national ornament. The origins of the
tradition", Moscow, Moscow foundation "Kazakh Diaspora", 2007, p.
240.
[15] G.W. JAMES, "Indian Basketry", Los-Angeles, California, 1901, p. 250
@article{"International Journal of Business, Human and Social Sciences:55255", author = "Zhamilya Boldykova and Assel Berdigulova", title = "Ornament as a Universal Language of Peace (Based On Comparative Analysis of Cultures of proto-Turkic Peoples and Indian Tribes of North America)", abstract = "In this article, the authors reviewed and analyzed the survey materials similarities ornament proto-Turkic and northern Indians. The study examined the materials scientists - geneticists, archaeologists, anthropologists. Numerous studies of scientists from different directions once again prove the relevance of the topic. The authors approached the subject from an artistic side. The study authors have made the appropriate conclusions. This publication is based on the proceedings of the investigation.
", keywords = "Ethnicity, Indians, Ornament, Proto-Turks", volume = "6", number = "10", pages = "2577-3", }
