A Románok magas arányban, azaz 40%-ban nem európai génkészlettel rendelkeznek. Akkor miért nevezik a magyarokat ázsiai mongoloid népnek?

A lovasíjászatot pedig nem az iráni szkíták használták előszőr vagy találták fel, majdnem egyidős a lovak háziasításával. Tehát ez sem különlegesség.

Ókori sémita asszírokról van a legkorábbi feljegyzés hogy lovasíjjászaik voltak, amikor még a szkítáknak a nevét sem írta le senki.

Ja núbiai négerek is lovasíjjászkodtak a szkíták előtt...

Sémiták és négerek.... ez neked nagyon fájhat.....

Na hol van itt akkor a lovasíjászatban a szkítikum vagy hungarikum, az egyedi különlegesség? Elárulom: SEHOL.

Alább az angol szöveg:

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Horse archery first developed during the Iron Age, gradually replacing the Bronze Age chariot. The earliest depictions are found in the artwork of the Neo-Assyrian Empire of about the 9th century BC and reflect the incursions of the early Iranian peoples. Early horse archery, depicted on the Assyrian carvings, involved two riders, one controlling both horses while the second shot.[citation needed] Heavy horse archers first appeared in the Assyrian army in the 7th century BC after abandoning chariot warfare and formed a link between light skirmishing cavalrymen and heavy cataphract cavalry. The heavy horse archers usually had mail or lamellar armor and helmets, and sometimes even their horses were armored.

Mounted archery was prevalent in the cavalry tactics of Meroitic and post-Meroitic Nubia.[8]

Persze röhögsz, vannak olyan primkó emberek akik vigyorgással röhögéssel palástolják ha valamit nem értenek.

Talán nem tudsz angolul, szakmelós proli gyerek vagy, csak Google félre fordítóval menne. HA nem megy a szöveg tedd be inkább ChatGPT-be, mert az rendesen lefordítja neked.

Kompozit íj....hát ez aztán megint ősturáni.... még a római kori Britannia provinciában is találtak kompozit íjat, leírását is)

Ja, nagyon zavaró lehet egyeseknek, hogy ez önmagában sokkal régebbi történelmi emlék mint a magyarok első említése....

Constructing composite bows requires much more time and a greater variety of materials than self bows, and the animal glue used can lose strength in humid conditions; the 6th-century Byzantine military manual, the Strategikon, advised the cavalry of the Byzantine army, many of whom were armed with composite bows, to keep their bows in leather cases to keep them dry. Karpowicz suggests that crafting a composite bow may take a week's work, excluding drying time (months) and gathering materials, while a self bow can be made in a day and dried in a week.[1] Peoples living in humid or rainy regions historically have favoured self bows, while those living in temperate, dry, or arid regions have favoured composite bows.

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Medieval Europeans favoured self bows as hand bows, but they made composite prods for crossbows. The prods were usually well protected from rain and humidity, which are prevalent in parts of Europe. Ancient Mediterranean civilizations, influenced by Eastern Archery, preferred composite recurve bows, and the Romans manufactured and used them as far north as Britannia.[5]

Már az ó-egyiptomiak is használtak kompozit íjat....

Nem valami nagy találmány.

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Historical Context

The composite bow appears to have developed in separate regions but at roughly the same time, in cultures in Mesopotamia, Anatolia, and the Eurasian Steppes. The earliest surviving examples of composite bow is western Asian angular bow that appeared during 3rd Millennium BC. (Knecht)

Akkadian Stele from the 3rd Millennia BC. Depicts composite bows utilized by army of Sargon of Akkad

In 1992, from among the Egyptian artifacts in Tutankhamun’s Tomb, Howard Carter recovered 32 angular composite bows along with arrows, quivers, and bow cases (Knecht). These bows are an earlier form that made a shallower angle and had shallower recurve limbs. Replicas of these suggest that the angular composite bow provided Egyptian archers with a smooth accurate and high powered shot. The short length of these bows made them lightweight and maneuverable, highly suited for chariot-borne archers. (Knecht)The introduction of composite bow,