Early Kuduk Migrations: Difference between revisions

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The Early Kuduk Migrations is a hypothesis surrounding a major series of migrations of the original Early Kuduk peoples, who spread from an original nucleus around the southern coast of Central Sagut across much of the isles. In the process, the Proto-Early Kuduk peoples culturally diversified and influenced each other as they migrated.
 
The Primary evidence for the hypothesis is archaeological—a great number of the artifacts recovered surrounding the areas touched by the migration path are remarkably similar, suggesting a common cultural origin. The origin point of the Early Kuduk peoples was located around the southwestern point of the modern-day Manirak Tribe. However, attempts to correlate the expected pathways of the migrations to the expansion and evolution of Kuduk’s language have been inconclusive. While the migrations are widely accepted in the history community to have happened, the lack of linguistic and genetic evidence supporting it renders its status as just a hypothesis.
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