What if much of human history has been misunderstood or fragmented over time?

In The Missing Link: Tartaria Turan Turkistan Volume 1, independent researcher Hakki Ozturk presents over thirty years of global research that challenges conventional views of civilisation, ethnicity, and human origins.

This work explores the Turanian civilisation as a continuous and unifying force in world history, tracing humanity's development from prehistoric mammoth hunters to the rise of agriculture, religion, metallurgy, trade, and empire building. Drawing on archaeology, linguistics, mythology, ancient texts, and genetics, the book argues that Anatolia and Greater Turan formed the core from which many global cultures emerged.

Focusing on the Saka and Scythian world, the book examines early nomadic societies, horse domestication, warfare, belief systems, and migration patterns that shaped Eurasia and beyond. It connects cultures often treated as separate including Scythians, Saxons, Turks, Persians, Thracians, Celts, Indo Scythians, Alans, and Etruscans into a single historical framework.

Rather than dividing humanity by race or language, this book presents history as a shared human story rooted in one ancient civilisational tradition.

This book is intended for adult readers interested in ancient history, lost civilisations, alternative perspectives, archaeology, and the deep origins of human culture.