Mystery of the Issyk Golden Prince in Kazakhstan | Secret of the Steppes Episode 1

[@KhansDen]

This is the pilot episode to a new series on Khan's Den about the secrets and mysteries in ALL of steppe history. The next episode, about Modu Chanyu/Bagatur, is already in production. Should these two videos get enough attention and interest, I will make an entire series out of it. So don't forget to give your feedback in the form of likes and comments below.

[@GalacticResearcher]

Hello! Could you make a video about Kimak Khaganate or Kimak Khanate. Kimak were nation with many tribes from KAzakhstan. Kimaks lived in North Kazakhstan, Pavlodar, East Kazakhstan, Karagandy and Akmola regions of Kazakhstan. Kimak Khanate was very big by land

[@blukatzen]

Very well produced thank you for this presentation!

[@chuckyfire8439]

Love this channel. Khans steps

[@burqut]

Another great video.

[@nenenindonu]

The Hunnic inscription on the Khan Diggiz plate is also written with the Issyk script, it's evident that it was the common script of Turks before Old Turkic

[@عليياسر-ك9ظ]

What language do the Huns have?

[@عليياسر-ك9ظ]

Seljuks, Chinese, Arabs, Persians and Romans: 😮😮😮😮😮😮😮😮😮😮😮😮😮😮😮😮😮😮😮😮😮

[@ChristopherTanne-se3pz]

The issyk inscriptions IS 2023 proven iranic. Nothing to do with eastasien turcik

[@Quad272]

@@ChristopherTanne-se3pz😂😂😂😂

[@ersainagzumov1337]

Salem Qazaqstannan Ote keremet 🇰🇿🇰🇿🇰🇿🇰🇿🇰🇿

[@mohammedsaysrashid3587]

It was great work about the ancient history of Turkik tribe's ancestors in Kazakhstan 🇰🇿 through archeological research outcomes of that mysterious grave of golden prince or golden princess what was too important founded of written by Issyk script was the common script of turks before old turkic historical appearance...thank you 🙏(Khan Den) channel for sharing.

[@kulteginmakishev7448]

My father made costumes of Golden Man for my New year's school parties. It was in 1982-91 in USSR. He would love your channel. Thank you for your contributions.

[@zaidkhan857]

can you make videos on sakas, scythians,alans,messagetae and cimmerians

[@عليياسر-ك9ظ]

You mean the racists who created the caste system in India?

[@antidweller6373]

In 2023 German scientists deciphered a text in the same script from the former Kushan empire. They now call it Issyk Kushan script. Language identified being between " Bactrian, Sogdian, Saka and old steppe Iranian" See Bonmann et al.

[@graucanal]

Thanks from Brazil anda for subs.

[@diyartokmurzin7154]

There are four in total "Golden Man" found in Kazakhstan

[@token9595]

Уже 5

[@neversarium]

@@token9595 don't speak pig language

[@عليياسر-ك9ظ]

Great video, keep going brother, and I hope your book will be translated into Arabic. ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤

[@teyanuputorti7927]

Will you ever cover the Yamnaya and other Proto indo Europeans and the mongol empire and other nomadic empires?

[@JangoChained]

The Turkic translation makes so much more sense. Grap, butter or "So much so, mortal?" isn't really wording fit for such a luxurious burial site. Not to mention it doesn't make sense as a sentence to begin with.

[@JangoChained]

Also why would anyone put a food description to any burial site, not to mention the burial site of an obviously important person.

[@Nastya_07]

There's also a more recent attempt at an Iranic decipherment by Geoffrey Caveney, based on the evidence in Bonmann et al. 2023 who partially deciphered the script based on later Kushan inscriptions (Bonmann et al. also stated that the attempt to relate the Issyk-Kushan script to the Old Turkic script is far-fetched) Caveney's reading is: ama cū juvā hvata ata naṣata jamākā jamākā / hvata jata ā hvāha [āho?] Translation: For you, who was indeed (too/very) young yourself (and) perished, [this] vessel… [this] vessel / itself has gone deep [i.e., into the kurgan?]

[@JangoChained]

@@Nastya_07 Yeah this one makes even less sense..

[@smokialleycat]

I was a DNA match to hundreds of mummies from Khazakstan including that one ❤❤❤

[@firudinagasoglu7885]

bu bədbəxtlər hələ də bilmir ki Issıkda bulunan erkək deyil, cənc xanımdır

[@Memlek01]

Galiba diyorlar bilgi yok ER mi Kadın mı. Ama gençtir

[@plasebox]

❤❤❤

[@petrapetrakoliou8979]

You don't need to be a woman ruler to get a lavish burial with weapons. You can be the wife of a monark in charge who has the wealth to insure you a rich burial and will deposite his weapons into your tomb to continue to defend you in the afterlife. There's nothing wrong to have fantasms of women warriors of course; the ancient Greeks had those fantasms too.

[@fuerstinhun98]

I've seen the script on your top line before, but can't place it for sure. Runes? Ancient Sheba/Cush, also found in North America & Australia? Ogham? I'll have to do some searching. Winged horsemen/warriors of the Slavs. Aka called Husars. See comment by @mm????. He's correct. Isaac/Ysaac = Sachsen, Saxon, Sakha, Saca, Saka, etc. These names go back to Ysaac's sons, Genesis 49. Ysaac's sons should also be found in the Quran. Jacob/Israel instructed his sons to take the name of Ysaac instead of Ysrael, and many did, but not all ~ mostly those of the northern kingdom. The shade of blue used in Turkic armor is also called Israelite or Egyptian blue. I found so many connections in this video that I can't even list them all.

[@Mahdi-i5h]

دمت گرم ❤

[@mukhumor]

The Skythians were known users of cannabis. A psycho-active stimulant. Cannabis is native to the steppes. It is said that cannabis was introduced to 'Islam' by Turkic steppe nomads. They may well have had extensive Shamanistic rituals to enter 'other realms'.

[@serkankinden5150]

Great work! Please continue saka (scytho-siberian) history, wonderful topic, waiting to be enlightened. (Moreover, it is not necessary to write sentences down when you speak, there are many mistakes and becomes confusing when listening and reading in same time.)

[@smokialleycat]

Nobody knows, western khazarians and Polynesians have similar dna ❤

[@neversarium]

@@smokialleycat stop drinking

[@Quad272]

Skythians are Turkic Origin Not Iranic

[@Nastya_07]

The linguistic evidence says otherwise, proving that they were indeed Iranic and Turks came later, starting from the Hunnic migrations

[@Reader_curiosity]

The oldest known historical reference to the Scythians is by Herodotus, who explicitly stated in his book that the Scythians are several peoples who speak different languages ​​but share common cultural characteristics. Herdotus also stated that the Eastern Scythians are different from the Western Scythians. It has become certain to the scientific community that the Scythians are different peoples from each other and that it is merely a term expressing political affiliation and not a specific ethnicity. Scientific studies conducted on ancient cultures in Siberia and the eastern steppes associated with the Bronze and Iron Ages have proven through human remains and genetic analyses that their inhabitants contain high percentages of East Asian origins.

[@Quad272]

@Nastya_07they spoke Turkic

[@Nastya_07]

@@Quad272 Nope, they spoke Iranic, and the Asian genetic component in the Scythians was closer to that of Yeniseians than that of Turks

[@alibak5537]

Please read Prof. Zaur Hasanov's article about Issyk inscription. Issyk writing is definetely Turkic but western "academics" finds this idea "not popular". Instead they "think" Issyk writing "has not been translated". Yes it was translated and it is %100 Turkic.

[@ChristopherTanne-se3pz]

Only becouse an turk spread his fantasy it dosent mean its translatet. „The west“ only say its translatet when its evidenc for this. It was found the saka writting inscription with bactrian writting. An bilinguistic text. Its now for sure proven iranic and not turk. For example is there written the ruler name vhema taktu. This name is found in an other saka inscription too. The letters and here spellings and louds have nothing to to with the „since“ of your turkish „professor, nothingt! Its iranic not turk! 2023 proven

[@alibak5537]

@@ChristopherTanne-se3pz which scholar and which article proved that it is iranic? There is only one linguist claimed it was iranic and it translates 25 letters with 64 letter. Bullshit

[@dr.physiker9930]

It WAS A WOMAN, NOT A MAN! The Turkic rulers were women as well! I am from Kazakhstan. You should have shown the photo of archiologist who found her: Бекмуханбет Нурмуханбетович Нурмуханбетов !! It was not easy at all as you may think

[@MM-fv1pi]

all the current Slavic speaking nations were originally Turkic speakers and the Slavic language got obliged to them by the Orthodox church, its inquisition and Byzantine support.

[@عليياسر-ك9ظ]

Which Turkish language do you mean Persian and Arabic? 😮😮😮😮😮😮😮😮😮😮😮😮😮😮😮

[@HashmetAltaic]

No ,no that far , but there is much influence of turkic people in east europa .When it comes to language then its Hungary and Finland wich are related to Turkish by Grammar and Vocabulary.

[@عليياسر-ك9ظ]

@HashmetAltaic The Turkish language has nothing to do with Latin.

[@greypawn7780]

​@@عليياسر-ك9ظ is finnish or hungarian language based on latin habibi ? does karelian languages have anything common with Latin languages habibi ?? it's all proto ural-altaic habibi, like old-turkic dialect ..

[@HashmetAltaic-cz1yj]

Bro go an learn better and come again when you are wise 😅

[@tudlaur7605]

So I just finished watching this I don't believe this can possibly be a man of turkic origin or the script found in the grave to be turkic/related to turkic scripts. The royal,being a saka,would be of indo-european, specifically iranic origin, would be more on the "caucasian" side. Kurgans are also a indo-european burial practice, as opposed to the ,as far as I know, slab-grave culture which is linked to the ethnogenesis of turkic people. And considering the IE are patriarchical, I am inclined to believe this is most likely a prince instead of a princess. Tomyris is only know from the writings of Herodouts, making it impossible to know how true the story is.

[@JoeBidet-yb5er]

👍💯 "A Text was found on a silver bowl in Issyk kurgan, dated to approximately the 4th century BC. The context of the burial gifts indicates that it may belong to Saka tribes. The Issyk inscription is not yet certainly deciphered, and is probably in a Scythian dialect, constituting one of very few autochthonous epigraphic traces of that language. János Harmatta, using the Kharoṣṭhī script, identified the language as a Khotanese Saka dialect spoken by the Kushans. A 2023 analysis suggests an affiliation with Eastern Iranian languages, particularly "a missing link between Bactrian, Sogdian, the Saka languages, Old Ossetic/Alanic and ‘Old Steppe Iranian’ (and perhaps individual modern Iranian languages), participating in several isoglosses with one or the other of these languages, but with none of them exclusively " SAKA

[@HashmetAltaic]

You are just another pathetic European that has no history at all besides the "Neanderthaler" and recently the found body of the "Ötzi" lol - are you also one of those that believes that the antic Egyptian culture was build by Indo-Germanics ? ROFL !!

[@greypawn7780]

​@@JoeBidet-yb5er coping hard , feeling frustrated .. cause it doesn't fit your false indo-european or aryan / iranian narrative fabricated by mainstream historians

[@greypawn7780]

recap: "i prefer to believe what i prefer to be true" ..

[@JoeBidet-yb5er]

​​@@greypawn7780 Я кыргыз мы их потомки Я знаю свою историю мен кыргызмын биз алардын урпактарыбыз Мен биздин тарыхыбызды билем

[@diyartokmurzin7154]

Mongols coppied the Issyk Golden Man items and used them in "Mongol Khan" theatrical performance. They are so pathetic

[@عليياسر-ك9ظ]

Didn't the Scythians live west of Mongolia too?

[@lglubbock7593]

dont hate on Mongols

[@plasebox]

❤❤❤