From the results of her DNA test, Dr. Bowman discovered the following DNA breakdown that she possessed: “28 percent from Northern Asian peoples, 22 percent from Northern European ones, 20 percent from Southwest Asian and Mediterranean ones each, seven percent from Southeast Asians, and two percent from Native Americans” (Goble). What are truly important to note from these results in these debates over the claim of the Crimean peninsula is the larger percentages. These percentages show that she, and Crimean Tatars in general, are not solely from the Turkic region in origin. From this data, Dr. Bowman understood that “they are the descendants of the people who moved to Crimea from different directions: Scythians, Goths, Byzantine Greeks, Genovese, and Turkic groups such as Khazars, Kipchaks, Tatars and Ottoman Turks” (Goble). With this being the case, then it shows that the Crimean Tatar descends from the settlers from all over that settled into the
From the results of her DNA test, Dr. Bowman discovered the following DNA breakdown that she possessed: “28 percent from Northern Asian peoples, 22 percent from Northern European ones, 20 percent from Southwest Asian and Mediterranean ones each, seven percent from Southeast Asians, and two percent from Native Americans” (Goble). What are truly important to note from these results in these debates over the claim of the Crimean peninsula is the larger percentages. These percentages show that she, and Crimean Tatars in general, are not solely from the Turkic region in origin. From this data, Dr. Bowman understood that “they are the descendants of the people who moved to Crimea from different directions: Scythians, Goths, Byzantine Greeks, Genovese, and Turkic groups such as Khazars, Kipchaks, Tatars and Ottoman Turks” (Goble). With this being the case, then it shows that the Crimean Tatar descends from the settlers from all over that settled into the