We publish our audit record because accuracy claims should be checkable. Every entry on this site runs through an automated fact-audit pipeline (accuracy audit → source-grounded repair → visual QA); this page is generated from that pipeline's own report, not written by hand.
Last full accuracy audit: 2026-09-04 · 21 entries checked · 15 flagged · 39 issues confirmed · 0 corrected · 39 still open
Indo-Aryan peoples — The entry states that the early Indo-Aryan peoples were 'closely related to the Iranian group west of the Indus River on the Iranian Plateau,' which geographically misrepresents the Indo-Iranian split, as the split is generally placed in Central Asia or the st
Indo-Aryan peoples — The entry claims that the Proto-Indo-Aryans moved south through the Bactria-Margiana Culture, 'borrowing some of their distinctive religious beliefs and practices,' but this is overstated as a factual certainty; the extent and nature of borrowing from BMAC int
Irish people — The claim that the Irish have been present on the island for about 33,000 years is incorrect; the earliest known human presence in Ireland dates to around 12,500–10,000 years ago.
Irish people — The claim that the first European child born in North America is said to have had Irish descent on both sides is not supported by established historical canon; the first European child born in North America is generally considered to be Snorri Thorfinnsson or
Javanese people — The claim that Javanese are the fourth largest Muslim ethnic group after Arabs, Bengalis, and Punjabis is factually incorrect; the largest Muslim ethnic groups are Bengalis, Punjabis, and Javanese, with Arabs being a smaller group.
Javanese people — The claim that Prince Jayavarman II brought Javanese art and the devaraja concept to Cambodia, laying foundations for Khmer civilisation, is disputed and not widely accepted as established canon; the devaraja concept is more directly linked to Khmer and Indian
Koreans — The entry states that Koreans are recognized as an official ethnic minority in Japan, but Japan does not officially recognize ethnic Koreans as a national minority with official minority status; they are classified as foreign residents or special permanent res
Koreans — The entry states that the 'Han' in the names of the Korean Empire and the Republic of Korea refers to the Three Kingdoms of Korea, but historically the 'Han' (韓) in these names refers to the Samhan (Three Han) confederacies, not the Three Kingdoms.
Kumyks — The claim that the Kumyk language served as the lingua franca of the Northern Caucasus until the 1930s is an oversimplification; the transition to Russian was gradual and varied by region, and the specific cutoff is not universally accepted.
Kumyks — The claim that the Syrian village of Dar-Ful was founded exclusively by Kumyk emigrants in 1878–1880 is not well-established; reliable sources typically identify it as founded by Circassian or other North Caucasian emigrants.
Kurds — The entry states 'Kurds are the fourth largest ethnic group in the Middle East after Arabs, Persians, and Turks,' but the ordering is disputed and Turks are often ranked above Kurds, making this claim factually inaccurate.
Kurds — The entry lists 'Xwarin' as a major Kurdish language alongside Kurmanji and Sorani, but Xwarin is not a widely recognized major Kurdish language; it is a dialect of Kurmanji or a confusion with Zazaki or Gorani.
Latin Americans — The claim that Latin America has the largest diaspora of Portuguese in the world is inaccurate because the largest Portuguese diaspora is in countries like France, the United States, and Canada, not in Latin America.
Latin Americans — The claim that Latin America has the largest diaspora of Japanese in the world is inaccurate because the largest Japanese diaspora is in the United States (over 1.5 million), not in Latin America as a whole.
Malays (ethnic group) — The entry lists 'Nakhon Si Thammarat' as a historical Malay kingdom, but it was primarily a Mon-Khmer and later Thai polity, not a Malayic-speaking kingdom.
Malays (ethnic group) — The entry states that the Malay population mainly descends from 'Austroasiatic tribes' and that these tribes founded kingdoms such as Srivijaya, Kedah, and Melayu, which is not supported by established historical consensus; these kingdoms were founded by Austr
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