Started By
Message

History buffs - what was the most impactful migration of peoples

Posted on 8/8/20 at 7:12 pm
Posted by Methuselah
On da Riva
Member since Jan 2005
23350 posts
Posted on 8/8/20 at 7:12 pm
Setting aside the migration to the Americas.

I remember reading an old Encyclopedia Britannica article many years ago that started something like: "at the beginning of the common era there were no Franks in France, no Angles in England, no Rus in Russia, etc. I think this applies for Huns in Hungary, Turks in Turkey, etc.

So, what was the biggest one or at least the one that had the most impact going forward.
This post was edited on 8/8/20 at 7:18 pm
Posted by eScott
Member since Oct 2008
11376 posts
Posted on 8/8/20 at 7:13 pm to
Mexicans into Texas
Posted by Commandeaux
Zachary
Member since Jul 2009
7292 posts
Posted on 8/8/20 at 7:13 pm to
2019 LSU Bandwagon.
Posted by Dire Wolf
bawcomville
Member since Sep 2008
36662 posts
Posted on 8/8/20 at 7:13 pm to
Pretty sure it was the Indian Pakistan Muslim migration
Posted by soccerfüt
Location: A Series of Tubes
Member since May 2013
65747 posts
Posted on 8/8/20 at 7:14 pm to
quote:

(besides the one to the n
I’m pretty sure you’re not supposed to use the n word here.

ETA: You’ve been around a while, YOU figure it out.
This post was edited on 8/8/20 at 7:15 pm
Posted by SidetrackSilvera
Member since Nov 2012
1927 posts
Posted on 8/8/20 at 7:14 pm to
Why would you set that aside?
Posted by sgallo3
Dorne
Member since Sep 2008
24747 posts
Posted on 8/8/20 at 7:15 pm to
the Sea Peoples migrating into the eastern Mediterranean and absolutely frickin shite up
Posted by SCLibertarian
Conway, South Carolina
Member since Aug 2013
36093 posts
Posted on 8/8/20 at 7:17 pm to
For modern geopolitics, Zionist Jews into the Levant and later British Mandatory Palestine.
This post was edited on 8/8/20 at 7:19 pm
Posted by TigerintheNO
New Orleans
Member since Jan 2004
41208 posts
Posted on 8/8/20 at 7:17 pm to
Moses taking the Jews to Jerusalem
Posted by Fun Bunch
New Orleans
Member since May 2008
115970 posts
Posted on 8/8/20 at 7:18 pm to
Mongolians all over Asia if we are counting conquests.

The Moors into Spain and Western Europe

The Danes into England.
This post was edited on 8/8/20 at 7:19 pm
Posted by dbeck
Member since Nov 2014
29453 posts
Posted on 8/8/20 at 7:19 pm to
quote:

what was the most impactful migration of peoples

Running of the Gumps
Posted by cubsfan5150
Member since Nov 2007
15777 posts
Posted on 8/8/20 at 7:21 pm to
Southern African Americans to the Rust Belt, West and Midwest
This post was edited on 8/8/20 at 7:22 pm
Posted by Methuselah
On da Riva
Member since Jan 2005
23350 posts
Posted on 8/8/20 at 7:21 pm to
quote:

Why would you set that aside?


Because I think one would probably win by a landslide because of how big it was, the impact it had and it's relative recency.

Posted by Jim Rockford
Member since May 2011
98200 posts
Posted on 8/8/20 at 7:23 pm to
The migration off the planet, which is just now getting underway.
Posted by Dandy Lion
Member since Feb 2010
50253 posts
Posted on 8/8/20 at 7:25 pm to
Mongols to the islands of Japan.

quote:

As a result of this war, there was a growing recognition in China that the Japanese were brave and violent, and the invasion of Japan was futile. In the era of the Ming Dynasty, invasion into Japan was discussed three times, but it was never carried out considering the result of this war.[53][54][55]

This post was edited on 8/8/20 at 7:33 pm
Posted by Methuselah
On da Riva
Member since Jan 2005
23350 posts
Posted on 8/8/20 at 7:34 pm to
quote:

the Sea Peoples migrating into the eastern Mediterranean and absolutely frickin shite up

Yeah. I think that is a pretty big one. But isn't it kind of obscured in the pre-history/history era where not all that much is known about it.

I thought about the settling of Oceania too, and that one I think is pretty much pre-history so I'm not sure what exactly we know about how it occurred.
Posted by Dandy Lion
Member since Feb 2010
50253 posts
Posted on 8/8/20 at 7:36 pm to
Who the hell were the Sea peoples?
Posted by Kafka
I am the moral conscience of TD
Member since Jul 2007
142072 posts
Posted on 8/8/20 at 7:49 pm to
The Kangz south of Florida Blvd
Posted by Kafka
I am the moral conscience of TD
Member since Jul 2007
142072 posts
Posted on 8/8/20 at 7:52 pm to
quote:

Who the hell were the Sea peoples?
Posted by Methuselah
On da Riva
Member since Jan 2005
23350 posts
Posted on 8/8/20 at 7:55 pm to
quote:

Mongolians all over Asia if we are counting conquests.

The Moors into Spain and Western Europe

The Danes into England.



Yes. Conquests definitely count. A lot of the migrations have some form or another of conquest in them.

The Mongolian invasions were definitely huge and successful. I don't know enough about them to know how lasting they were - did the Mongols and their culture stay entrenched more or less permanently? I know Ghengis Khan's DNA supposedly is present in a large number of people alive today in certain areas, but I just don't know if their "civilization" made lasting impressions or not.

The Danes in England are a really interesting case. At one time they controlled a large area of it (Danelaw) and there are still plenty of words/place-names, etc which show their impact. Then when the Saxons finally got the upper hand, the Normans who started out as part of the same northern invations (I don't know if they were Danes, Norse or what) took over.

I think the Moors pretty much lost Spain.
first pageprev pagePage 1 of 4Next pagelast page

Back to top
logoFollow TigerDroppings for LSU Football News
Follow us on Twitter, Facebook and Instagram to get the latest updates on LSU Football and Recruiting.

FacebookTwitterInstagram