Yakayu people: Difference between revisions
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
| (One intermediate revision by the same user not shown) | |||
| Line 2: | Line 2: | ||
<br>Kön Yakayu <small>([[Tael language|Tael]])</small>|image=yakayu.jpg|caption=Two aristocratic [[Blessed Spring period]] Yakayu people from the [[Ondöö dynasty]]. On the left, a third gender scholar, on the right, a young bride.}} | <br>Kön Yakayu <small>([[Tael language|Tael]])</small>|image=yakayu.jpg|caption=Two aristocratic [[Blessed Spring period]] Yakayu people from the [[Ondöö dynasty]]. On the left, a third gender scholar, on the right, a young bride.}} | ||
The '''Yakayu people''' consitute the vast majority ethnic group of [[Luhan]]. Originally nomadic peoples, they intermixed with the ancestral [[Kivic languages|Kivic]]-speaking [[Riga | The '''Yakayu people''' ([[Yuren language|Yuren]]: Ken Yakoo; [[Taelian language|Taelian]]: Kön Yakayu) consitute the vast majority ethnic group of [[Luhan]]. Originally nomadic peoples, they intermixed with the ancestral [[Kivic languages|Kivic]]-speaking [[Riga people]] early on, creating a mixed culture that propagated across the continent through repeated sedentism events. | ||
== Etymology == | |||
wip | |||
== Origins == | |||
wip | |||
[[Category:Yakayu culture]] | [[Category:Yakayu culture]] | ||
[[Category:Culture of Luhan]] | [[Category:Culture of Luhan]] | ||
[[Category:Luhan]] | [[Category:Luhan]] | ||
Latest revision as of 14:48, 16 April 2026
This article is a work in progress (WIP)
The content in this page may rapidly change in a short lapse of time, or may remain indefinitely incomplete. |
Two aristocratic Blessed Spring period Yakayu people from the Ondöö dynasty. On the left, a third gender scholar, on the right, a young bride. |
The Yakayu people (Yuren: Ken Yakoo; Taelian: Kön Yakayu) consitute the vast majority ethnic group of Luhan. Originally nomadic peoples, they intermixed with the ancestral Kivic-speaking Riga people early on, creating a mixed culture that propagated across the continent through repeated sedentism events.
Etymology
wip
Origins
wip