Originally Posted by
oszkar07
Dodecad V3
#PopulationPercent
1West_European44.42
2Mediterranean24.79
3East_European18.04
4West_Asian9.48
5Southwest_Asian2.08
6Northeast_Asian1.02
7Palaeo_African0.12
8Neo_African0.06
1Slovenian (Xing)
2German (Dodecad)
3Hungarians (Behar)
4CEU (HapMap)
5N._European (Xing)
Well if we take this Dodecad V3 for example, despite what you have been saying about me having high east euro for a half Hungarian lets take a look at a few East Euro averages here from the Dodecad V3 spreadsheet.
Oszkar : East Euro = 18.04
Hungarian: East Euro = 26.40
Balkans : East Euro = 27.93
British Isles: East Euro = 3.40
German : East Euro = 16.88
Slovenian: East Euro = 22.40
Polish: East Euro = 44.34
BeloRussian: East Euro = 55.10
Looking at these E.E averages above , I am fitting in between German and Slovenian ... If you look at my single population Oracle results ...Slovenian,German,Hungarian.
Actually I find my overall Gedmatch results in terms of the single pop and some of the 2 pop , reasonably reflective of what I would expect of my background. In most of the 1 to 5 results, Hungarian-Germanic-
English, and some Slav like Slovenian-Croatian tends to be consistant. Its quite possible the Germanic component is a combo of "British-English" component and Central European component and not to mention my Ydna Haplogroup IM233.
The aspect that I agree is a bit unusual is DnaLand giving me 21% Balkan, and also East Balkan shows up in Gedmatch calculator k36: E.B= 5.80. As mentioned in the single population Gedmatch oracles between 1 to 5 I get some southern Slav populations like Slovenian-Croat, but no Serb or East Balkan pops between 1 to 5.
On ftdna I get no Southern Euro, on DnaLand I get 4.4% SW Euro.
On ftdna I get 70% West and Central European, 27% East European, 3% trace elements that seem quite strange eg : less than 2% Asia Minor, less than 2% West Middle East, less than 2% Amerindian... quite possibly the trace elements are noise.
What is your full FTDNA ethnicity.
What are your Dodecad V3 Results.
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