migration

Hungarian Arrival in The Homeland 2000 BC-800 AD In 2000 BC, the migration of the Hungarians was changed. They began to move east, not west, riding their horses and slowly moving east. In around 1500 BC, the Hungarians lost a major upset with a nearby tribe after years of warring. They...

OTL some German tribes adapted to become steppe nomads lime the Goths of Crimea but most went west instead of east and the horse Germans were assimilated into various Slavic and turkic peoples over time. But what if more Germans went east and south ending up in Central Asia and fighting with...

Could Germanic Tribes like the Goths or Gepids move into Anatolia and turn it to into a Germanic speaking region ( or a good part of it) during the third century crisis or during after Huns.

Let us suppose some time during the Bronze and or Iron age South Semitic people find and settle in Madagascar. How would this effect the History of the Indian ocean and Africa?

What if the Celts, instead of invading in both 310 and 280 BC, migrated en masse towards both Illyria and Macedon and Hellas proper, in 326 BC instead, during Alexander's Indus campaign. Although Antipater suffers some defeats, the constant military actions against the Macedonians put a dent in...

I was looking to develop an alternate Indo-European culture for a AH/conlang project. While I was looking at places where it would make sense that a new group of IE people settle, North-Western Africa caught my eye. As I understand there is little to no evidence of IE people crossing the Strait...

Just a few days ago on DeviantArt, I found this map by MoshiDungo: The title of the map is What if the Americas colonised Europe? As the title explicitly implies, it shows a pre-Columbian Europe being colonized by American sailors, rather than the other way around. Unfortunately, the...

Much like how the Navajo weren't originally from the American Southwest, the Mexica weren't originally from the Valley of Mexico, only entering it around 1200 CE. This raises a question: where else might they have ended up?

Believe it or not, the Navajo are believed to have originally been from Eastern Alaska and/or Northwestern Canada, only arriving in what is now the American Southwest around 1400 CE. Where else could they have ended up?

Tsetopah [1], Samahah [2] Province The Grand Chief 'Bear Runner' has had a long and fulfilling life as the Mayor of Tsetopah. As he sits on his porch in his chair, he remembers the stories that his grandparents told him, just as their grandparents told them. They were stories of wonder and...

Without the Industrial revolution and its subsequent cheap human shipping between Europe and America and ending of subsistence agriculture how does the Anglo-Celtic migration across north America proceed. Would a lack of railways prevent commercial agriculture away from the...

I recognize this is a very niche topic, but it could result in a vastly different America. Around 2000 BC (sources vary), due to still unknown causes, the Proto-Algonquians left their homeland in the Columbia Plateau and travelled into the East, reaching the Midwest as the Red Ochre/Glacial...

German migration to Russia: I quote, the following passage: “The Germans migrated to Russia in several waves, all spurred by promises of jobs and land from the Tsars. The first period of migration from Germany to Russia occurred between 1533-1584 under Ivan the Terrible, who hired a wide...

IOTL, during the Slavic migrations into the Balkans, two groups penetrated deeper into Byzantine territory than the others. The Peloponnesian Slavs did not survive the test of time, but the other group, which was not as isolated created its own tribal kingdom in the area of Thessaly and...

So we all know that the indo-europeans went west and south east into europe and india respectively hence the name, but what if the indo-europeans migrate wholly eastwards into china,india and the rest of eastern/south eastern asia while leaving europe practically untouched. they dont have to...

The premise is simple. With a POD between 350 AD and 1000 AD (part of the ethno-linguistic formative years of modern Europe), have Germanic languages be more widespread (by which I mean more majority Germanic-speaking countries). There are a lot of countries in Europe that were established by...

So in OTL California became part of the US in 1848 after beforehand claiming independence from Mexico because of, from what I understand, a steady influx of US migrants. So a few possibilities spring to mind. 1) Could California have remained independent, being squeezed between Mexico, US and...

As we all know, the Briton peoples of what is now England apparently fled in the wake of the Anglo-Saxon invasions and settled in the Armorican peninsula in northwestern France, forming the modern cultural region of Brittany. But, less well-known is the Breton settlement of Galicia, in...

Pretty much what it says on the tin. There articles here and there talking about how Argentina and the USA we the two up an coming "New World" countries of the 19th Century but later on Argentina kind of crashed and the USA became... well... you know. So since both country were very attractive...

Your challenge, should you choose to accept it, is to have Islam viewed as equivalently "legitimate" in US cultures as Judaism was by 1899. Yes, it is "foreign," and "non-Christian," it isn't even "white." That goes without saying. They're basically "Irish," but what they're not is "black."...