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== Genetic origins ==
This information has been , with the following edit summary: ''"Removed vandalistic revision."'' I think it is relevant and should be included.

{{quote| The modern Uzbek population represents varying degrees of diversity derived from the high traffic invasion routes through Central Asia. Once populated by ] tribes and other ], Central Asia experienced numerous invasions emanating out of ] that would drastically affect the region. According to recent ] testing, the genetic admixture of the Uzbeks clusters somewhere between the ] and the ].<ref name="journal"/>

<blockquote>From the 3rd century B.C., Central Asia experienced nomadic expansions of Altaic-speaking oriental-looking people, and their incursions continued for hundreds of years, beginning with the Hsiung-Nu (who may be ancestors of the Huns), in ~300 B.C., and followed by the Turks, in the 1st millennium A.D., and the Mongol expansions of the 13th century. High levels of ] and its derivative, haplogroup 36 , are found in most of the Altaic-speaking populations and are a good indicator of the genetic impact of these nomadic groups. The expanding waves of Altaic-speaking nomads involved not only eastern Central Asia—where their genetic contribution is strong, —but also regions farther west, like Iran, Iraq, Anatolia, and the Caucasus, as well as Europe, which was reached by both the Huns and the Mongols. In these western regions, however, the genetic contribution is low or undetectable (...), even though the power of these invaders was sometimes strong enough to impose a language replacement, as in Turkey and Azerbaijan (...). The difference could be due to the population density of the different geographical areas. Eastern regions of Central Asia must have had a low population density at the time, so an external contribution could have had a great genetic impact. In contrast, the western regions were more densely inhabited, and it is likely that the existing populations were more numerous than the conquering nomads, therefore leading to only a small genetic impact. Thus, the admixture estimate from North-East Asia is high in the east, but is barely detectable west of Uzbekistan..<ref name="journal">{{cite journal |doi=10.1086/342096 |author=Tatjana Zerjal|title=A Genetic Landscape Reshaped by Recent Events: Y-Chromosomal Insights into Central Asia |journal=The American Journal of Human Genetics |year=2002 |volume=71 |issue=3 |pages=466–482 |pmid=12145751 |pmc=419996|display-authors=etal}}</ref></blockquote>Another study shows that the Uzbeks are closely related to other Turkic peoples of Central Asia and rather distant from Iranian people. The study also analysed the maternal and paternal DNA haplogroups and shows that Turkic speaking groups are more homogenous than Iranian speaking groups.<ref>{{Cite journal|last=Heyer|first=Evelyne|last2=Balaresque|first2=Patricia|last3=Jobling|first3=Mark A.|last4=Quintana-Murci|first4=Lluis|last5=Chaix|first5=Raphaelle|last6=Segurel|first6=Laure|last7=Aldashev|first7=Almaz|last8=Hegay|first8=Tanya|date=2009-09-01|title=Genetic diversity and the emergence of ethnic groups in Central Asia|url=https://doi.org/10.1186/1471-2156-10-49|journal=BMC Genetics|volume=10|issue=1|pages=49|doi=10.1186/1471-2156-10-49|issn=1471-2156|pmc=2745423|pmid=19723301}}</ref>

According to a recent study, the Kyrgyz, Kazakhs, Uzbeks, and Turkmens share more of their gene pool with various East Asian and Siberian populations than with West Asian or European populations. The study further suggests that both migration and linguistic assimilation helped to spread the Turkic languages in Eurasia.<ref>{{Cite journal|last=Villems|first=Richard|last2=Khusnutdinova|first2=Elza|last3=Kivisild|first3=Toomas|last4=Yepiskoposyan|first4=Levon|last5=Voevoda|first5=Mikhail|last6=Osipova|first6=Ludmila|last7=Malyarchuk|first7=Boris|last8=Derenko|first8=Miroslava|last9=Damba|first9=Larisa|date=2015-04-21|title=The Genetic Legacy of the Expansion of Turkic-Speaking Nomads across Eurasia|url=https://journals.plos.org/plosgenetics/article?id=10.1371/journal.pgen.1005068|journal=PLOS Genetics|language=en|volume=11|issue=4|pages=e1005068|doi=10.1371/journal.pgen.1005068|issn=1553-7404|pmc=4405460|pmid=25898006}}</ref>}}

{{reflist talk}} Thoughts? -- ] (]) 16:38, 12 April 2020 (UTC)

The references cited here are primary research concerning genetic origins of human populations. The consensus (at ] is that such material should be sourced per ], meaning, among other criteria, that it should be a secondary source. The lengthy quotation from the author is also ]. That's why this section was removed in the first place. - ] (]) 02:25, 14 April 2020 (UTC)


== Semi-protected edit request on 19 May 2020 == == Semi-protected edit request on 19 May 2020 ==

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Semi-protected edit request on 19 May 2020

(Removed copy of entire article – Thjarkur (talk) 13:20, 19 May 2020 (UTC))

Olimjon7 (talk) 10:47, 19 May 2020 (UTC)

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Sogdiana and Sasanid empire

RfC on what the primary topic of this article should be

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People of Uzbek ethnicity and people of Ubzek nationality are both referred to by the term "Uzbeks". This conflation of ethnicity and nationality is also characteristic of other ethnicities and nationalities. The implications of these conflations for the primary topic of Misplaced Pages articles has been discussed at Misplaced Pages talk:WikiProject Ethnic groups#"Germans", "French people" etc - ethnicity vs nationality. This issue is also of relevance to our article on Uzbeks. That leads to the question: What should be the primary topic of this article?

  • People of Uzbek ethnicity
  • People of Uzbek nationality (i.e. people with Uzbek citizenship)
  • The term "Uzbeks" itself (per WP:WORDISSUBJECT)
  • There is no primary topic for the term "Uzbeks"
  • Something else (feel free to elaborate)

Krakkos (talk) 15:43, 30 December 2020 (UTC)

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