Mortimer
10-17-2016, 05:10 AM
Migration Story A
Ancient ancestry in Pakistan
Your ancestors came from Pakistan prior to 1137 AD, so let's take a look at what was going on in Pakistan up to this point:
The Gupta Empire
Between 320 AD and 600 AD, Pakistan was ruled by local leaders in a period known as Pakistan under the Gupta Empire. At this point, Pakistan came under the control of the Indian based Gupta Empire. Trade ties made the region an important cultural center and for a time it was very prosperous. However, it declined due to a loss of territory and as a result of the invasion by the Hunas from Central Asia. People migrated from India and Bangladesh and Nepal to Pakistan due to the incoming Gupta Empire.
The Arrival of Islam
Between 601 AD and 996 AD, Pakistan was ruled by local leaders in a period known as the Arab Empire. At this time, Rajput dynasties ruled areas of Pakistan until the arrival of Arab forces in 712. However, the region was not stable and Hindu rulers like the south Indian Emperor Vikramaditya II defeated the Umayyad Arabs. There was gradual conversion to Islam in the south, but the north remained largely Hindu under the Hindu Shahi. People migrated from Saudi Arabia and India and Afghanistan to Pakistan as a result of attempted Arab conversions and settlement and the incoming Hindu Shahi. At the same time, populations moved from Pakistan to places like Saudi Arabia as fighters successfully repelled the Arab invasions.
Hindu Shahi
Between 997 AD and 1187 AD, Pakistan was ruled by local leaders in a period known as Pakistan under the Ghaznavid Empire. During this time, the Ghaznavid dynasty expanded from Afghanistan into Pakistan. They conquered areas into Kurdistan and ruled for 157 years. They declined when Hindu Rajput kingdoms reconquered the eastern Punjab. The dynasty ended when Muhammad Ghori conquered the Ghaznavid kingdom in 1187. People migrated from Afghanistan and Turkey to Pakistan as a result of the expansion of the Ghaznavid dynasty.
Migration Story B
Ancient ancestry in Spain
Your ancestors came from Spain prior to 2389 BC, so let's take a look at what was going on in Spain shortly after this time:
The Defeat of the Celtiberians
Between 181 BC and 19 BC, Spain was ruled by local leaders in a period known as the Roman Conquest. From 181 BC the Celtiberian tribes inhabiting the majority of modern-day Spain, tried to stop the advancing Roman legions in a series of conflicts known as the Celtiberian Wars. However, they were unsuccessful and the Roman conquest of the country was completed in 19 BC. People migrated from Italy to Spain with the Roman invasion of Spain.
#1 Southeastern India 18.3%
Origin: Endemic to south eastern india with residues in Pakistan
#2 Fennoscandia 15.1%
Origin: Peaks in the Iceland and Norway and declines in Finland, England, and France
#3 Orkney Islands 10.6%
Origin: Peaks in the Orkney islands and declines in England, France, Germany, Belarus, and Poland
#4 Sardinia 9.8%
Origin: Peaks in Sardinia and declines in weaker in Italy, Greece, Albania, and The Balkans
#5 Southern France 9.7%
Origin: Peaks in south France and declines in north France, England, Orkney islands, and Scandinavia
#6 Tuva 9.3%
Origin: Peaks in south Siberia (Russians: Tuvinian) and declines in North Mongolia
#7 Western Siberia 8.3%
Origin: Peaks in Krasnoyarsk Krai and declines towards east Russia
#8 Basque Country 6.8%
Origin: Peaks in France and Spain Basque regions and declines in Spain, France, and Germany
#9 Northern India 3.7%
Origin: Peaks in North India (Dharkars, Kanjars) and declines in Pakistan
#10 Northwestern Africa 2.5%
Origin: Peaks in Algeria and declines in Morocco and Tunisia
#11 Austronesian Southeast Asia 1.8%
Origin: Peaks in Taiwan and Malay and declines in Thailand, Vietnam, Cambodia, and South China
#12 Arabia 1.4%
Origin: Peaks in Saudi Arabia and Yemen and declines in Israel, Jordan, Iraq, and Egypt
#13 The Southern Levant 1.3%
Origin: This gene pool is localized to Israel with residues in Syria
#14 Western South America 1.2%
Origin: Peaks in Peru, Mexico, and North America and declines in Eastern Russia
Ancient ancestry in Pakistan
Your ancestors came from Pakistan prior to 1137 AD, so let's take a look at what was going on in Pakistan up to this point:
The Gupta Empire
Between 320 AD and 600 AD, Pakistan was ruled by local leaders in a period known as Pakistan under the Gupta Empire. At this point, Pakistan came under the control of the Indian based Gupta Empire. Trade ties made the region an important cultural center and for a time it was very prosperous. However, it declined due to a loss of territory and as a result of the invasion by the Hunas from Central Asia. People migrated from India and Bangladesh and Nepal to Pakistan due to the incoming Gupta Empire.
The Arrival of Islam
Between 601 AD and 996 AD, Pakistan was ruled by local leaders in a period known as the Arab Empire. At this time, Rajput dynasties ruled areas of Pakistan until the arrival of Arab forces in 712. However, the region was not stable and Hindu rulers like the south Indian Emperor Vikramaditya II defeated the Umayyad Arabs. There was gradual conversion to Islam in the south, but the north remained largely Hindu under the Hindu Shahi. People migrated from Saudi Arabia and India and Afghanistan to Pakistan as a result of attempted Arab conversions and settlement and the incoming Hindu Shahi. At the same time, populations moved from Pakistan to places like Saudi Arabia as fighters successfully repelled the Arab invasions.
Hindu Shahi
Between 997 AD and 1187 AD, Pakistan was ruled by local leaders in a period known as Pakistan under the Ghaznavid Empire. During this time, the Ghaznavid dynasty expanded from Afghanistan into Pakistan. They conquered areas into Kurdistan and ruled for 157 years. They declined when Hindu Rajput kingdoms reconquered the eastern Punjab. The dynasty ended when Muhammad Ghori conquered the Ghaznavid kingdom in 1187. People migrated from Afghanistan and Turkey to Pakistan as a result of the expansion of the Ghaznavid dynasty.
Migration Story B
Ancient ancestry in Spain
Your ancestors came from Spain prior to 2389 BC, so let's take a look at what was going on in Spain shortly after this time:
The Defeat of the Celtiberians
Between 181 BC and 19 BC, Spain was ruled by local leaders in a period known as the Roman Conquest. From 181 BC the Celtiberian tribes inhabiting the majority of modern-day Spain, tried to stop the advancing Roman legions in a series of conflicts known as the Celtiberian Wars. However, they were unsuccessful and the Roman conquest of the country was completed in 19 BC. People migrated from Italy to Spain with the Roman invasion of Spain.
#1 Southeastern India 18.3%
Origin: Endemic to south eastern india with residues in Pakistan
#2 Fennoscandia 15.1%
Origin: Peaks in the Iceland and Norway and declines in Finland, England, and France
#3 Orkney Islands 10.6%
Origin: Peaks in the Orkney islands and declines in England, France, Germany, Belarus, and Poland
#4 Sardinia 9.8%
Origin: Peaks in Sardinia and declines in weaker in Italy, Greece, Albania, and The Balkans
#5 Southern France 9.7%
Origin: Peaks in south France and declines in north France, England, Orkney islands, and Scandinavia
#6 Tuva 9.3%
Origin: Peaks in south Siberia (Russians: Tuvinian) and declines in North Mongolia
#7 Western Siberia 8.3%
Origin: Peaks in Krasnoyarsk Krai and declines towards east Russia
#8 Basque Country 6.8%
Origin: Peaks in France and Spain Basque regions and declines in Spain, France, and Germany
#9 Northern India 3.7%
Origin: Peaks in North India (Dharkars, Kanjars) and declines in Pakistan
#10 Northwestern Africa 2.5%
Origin: Peaks in Algeria and declines in Morocco and Tunisia
#11 Austronesian Southeast Asia 1.8%
Origin: Peaks in Taiwan and Malay and declines in Thailand, Vietnam, Cambodia, and South China
#12 Arabia 1.4%
Origin: Peaks in Saudi Arabia and Yemen and declines in Israel, Jordan, Iraq, and Egypt
#13 The Southern Levant 1.3%
Origin: This gene pool is localized to Israel with residues in Syria
#14 Western South America 1.2%
Origin: Peaks in Peru, Mexico, and North America and declines in Eastern Russia