Non-european indo-european cultural roots iranian, armenian, indo-aryan

 

This poster, titled "NON-EUROPEAN INDO-EUROPEAN CULTURAL ROOTS," provides a detailed presentation of three main branches of Indo-European origin that formed outside of Europe. Each block follows a unified structure: the name of the branch is indicated at the top, followed by a brief description, and accompanied by a portrait reflecting its historical spirit and a symbol representing its cultural identity. Below this, a list of modern nations with their respective flags is provided, along with the most important ethnic groups or languages.
 
In the first section, dedicated to the "1. IRANIAN (IRANIC)" branch, a nobleman is depicted. This group is symbolized by the Faravahar emblem, and the modern nations listed include Persians, Tajikistan, and Afghanistan. The largest groups within this branch are identified as Persians, Tajiks, Pashtuns, Kurds, Baloch, and Ossetians.
 
In the second section, titled "2. ARMENIAN," a male portrait is visible against a backdrop of the Armenian Highlands and ancient architecture. The branch's symbol is a geometric octagonal pattern. The modern nation here is Armenia, inhabited by the Armenian people.
 
The third section, "3. INDO-ARYAN (INDIC)," features a man, and next to him is the Ashoka Chakra (a symbol of India). Among the modern nations listed are India, Pakistan, Bangladesh, Nepal, Sri Lanka, and the Maldives. The most important languages and peoples of this group are identified as Hindi, Bengali, Punjabi, Marathi, Gujarati, Nepali, Sinhala, and Sindhi.