"Race" is such a flexible term. Some people think of there being three races (African, Asian, European) other four or five, still others as many as they need, ("Jewish race," "Irish race," etc.) Aryans or "Indo-European" were a huge collection of peoples distinquished by speaking languages with a common parent, although that parent itself has long since mutated by the time anybody thought of the term. As it suggests, there are both European and Asian (Indian) components though not quite everybody in Europe is Indo-European, nor is everybody in India. There are even other Asian members now known only through the scripts they left, known as Tocharian Linear.
About 1500 BC, India was invaded by Indo-European people. These people came from the area between the Black Sea and the Caspian sea. Between 2500 and 2000 BC, many Indo-Europeans migrated all over Eurasia. Some went to Europe and became the Romans and the Greeks, some settled in Turkey and became the Hittites. Others migrated south-east instead. Some of them stopped in Iran, while others continued south-east to Pakistan and India. The slow migration did not arrive in northern India until about 1500 BC. In India, the Indo-Europeans are usually called the Aryans. The Aryans first settled along the Indus River, in the same place where the Harappa people had lived. They settled down and mixed with the local Indian people. They lived there from about 1500 BC to about 800 BC. It seems to be at this time that the Caste System got started in India. About 800 BC, the Aryans learned how to use iron for weapons and tools. They probably learned to work iron from the people of West Asia, the Assyrians, who had learned it from the Indo-European Hittites. Once the Aryans learned how to use iron, they used their new weapons to conquer more of India, and moved to the south and east into the Ganges river valley. They settled there not long after 800 BC. = Ancient Languages and Literature = Two major language groups were spoken in the Mediterranean and Western Asian areas in the ancient and medieval periods. These are Indo-European and Semitic. In southern Africa, most people spoke either a Bantu language or a Khoisan language. Indo-European languages came to be spoken in India as well, but other languages also were spoken. In Central Asia, most people spoke variations of Turkic languages. And in China, people spoke different variants of Chinese.
They are two different species. The European species is Vitis vinifera while the American is Vitis Lambrusca. Today, most grape vines are planted grafted on to Vitis Lambrusca root stocks as it is immune to the parasite phylloxera.
No one knows exactly why Indo-Europeans migrated but many of them split up and moved to various regions over a period of time.
The Irish and Scottish are Celtic, not Anglo-Saxon. They are linguistically and culturally Celtic but are related to the Anglo-Saxons because they all derive from the same Indo European people. The Irish and Scottish have a heavy Genetic relation to Anglo-saxons due to the settlements in Ireland and Scotland
Yes, the Spanish word "hermana" meaning "sister" does have an Indo-European root. It ultimately comes from the Proto-Indo-European root *swésōr, which also gave rise to similar words in other Indo-European languages.
There is no Proto-Indo-European language group. Proto-Indo-European, or PIE, is the hypothetical root language from which Indo-European languages today (and others that are extinct) descend.
Comes from indo-European root 'ball, bulb' when *g(e)l. If its just plain *gel then it comes from indo European root meaning 'cold, to freeze'
It originated from a Indo-European root word
The negating prefix un- comes from from the Indo-European root *ne, meaning "no" or "not."
"Lip" comes from the Indo-European root leb-, meaning to hang loosely.
It ultimately comes from the Proto-Indo-European word root *ḱormo- meaning "suffering, pain".
"Generous" comes from the Indo-European root *gene-, meaning to give birth, to produce.
Yes it is. Urdu belongs to the Indo-Aryan branch of Indo-European languages.
You can attach the prefix Indo- to it to make the word Indo-European.
Yes, Hindi is an Indo-European language. It belongs to the Indo-Iranian branch of the Indo-European language family and is spoken by a large population primarily in India.
Yes, Russian is an Indo-European language. It belongs to the East Slavic branch of the Indo-European language family.