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| | Genes of History's Greatest Lover Found? by Steve Sailer for UPI; DNA, Genghis Khan, Y-chromosome, patrilineal ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06) |
 | | While the number of Genghis Khan's children is unknown, the reproductive success of his male-line descendants, known to history as "the Golden Family," is not in doubt, especially those descended from the four sons of Bortei, Genghis Khan's impressive first wife. |
 | | Incredibly, as late as the early 20th century, three-quarters of a millennium after Genghis Khan's birth, the aristocracy of Mongolia, which was 6 percent of the population, consisted of his patrilineal descendants. |
 | | He suggested that among Inner Mongolians and the Hazaras, on whom Genghis Khan left such a genetic imprint that his Y-chromosome is found in at least a quarter of the men, there must have been a lot of inbreeding among his descendants. |
| www.isteve.com /2003_Genes_of_History_Greatest_Lover_Found.htm (1998 words) |
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