Kurd potice od reci Gord, Kurdi Gorani, Srbi Goranci, Gorani. Moja bliska rodbina imena Jordan (kao zemlja), Goran, Zoran, Milan, Boban,... ima ime Gordan (npr. Mihic)... Jermenska prezinema na -an, npr. Hachaturjan, Peleshian...
Sve dok ljudi budu verovali u te besmislene podele I2a haplogorupe koje mozes da klasifikujes kako hoces, i budu samo proucavali pseudo-nauku podmetanje tih besmislenih podela nece znati nista. Autosomalno Kurdi mogu da imaju autosomalno 90% neke genetike, a da ti jedinstveni hromozomi bune... sta kaze nauka antropologija koja ne moze da laze.
Carleton S. Coon wrote that the Armenoid racial type is very similar to the Dinaric race. The only difference is that Armenoids have a slightly darker pigmentation.
The Armenoid race type exists to the west and north of the Arabid race, and encompasses the modern Armenians, Assyrians, Maronites, Greeks, Turks, Kurds, Georgians, Iranians, Israelis, Syrians, Druze, Yazidis, Shabaks, Mandeans, Mhallami and Syriac-Arameans,[11] together with the ancient ancestors and/or predecessors of these peoples, such as the Assyrians, Akkadians, Babylonians, Chaldeans, Eblaites, Amorites, Canaanites, Kassites, Gutians, Hittites, Hattians, Hurrians, Phrygians, Lydians, Phoenicians, Carthaginians, Medes, Persians, Scythians, Israelites, Samaritans, Judeans, Edomites, Moabites, Ammonites, Philistines, Cilicians, Cappadocians and Minoans among others.
According to anthropologist Carleton Coon, the countries of the northern part of Western Asia, namely Anatolia/Asia Minor, the Caucasus, Iran, Upper Mesopotamia and the Levant, were considered the center of distribution of the Armenoid race.
According to the Dinaric model, Dinarics were to be found mainly in the mountainous areas of Southeast Europe: Croatia, Serbia, Montenegro, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Albania, Slovenia, Austria, part of northwestern Bulgaria, and northwestern Republic of Macedonia. Northern and eastern Italy was considered mostly a Dinaric area as well as western Greece, Romania, (i Moldavija), western Ukraine, southern Poland, southeastern German-speaking areas, and parts of southeastern France.