Post your Poland 23andme Regions

[Cumansky]

89443

[Lemgrant]

Mother:
https://live.staticflickr.com/65535/33758340868_37c969b24d_o.png

[nittionia]

Cool results guys

[Impaler]

http://i.imgur.com/p4pjCoP.png (https://imgur.com/p4pjCoP)

[Jana]

https://i.imgur.com/TiIpyP6.png

[Ülev]

^^ luckily Cuyavia (https://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cuyavia) but not Greater Poland

[Cumansky]

https://i.imgur.com/TiIpyP6.png

Those white Croats probably leave their genetic around Southcentral Poland, Zakopane and Wisla etc, not Southeast.

[Luke35]

https://i.imgur.com/0YtuXmQ.png

[Zmey Gorynych]

https://hosting.photobucket.com/images/a552/ZmeyG/0/77705d0c-5f3a-4006-a067-5b6d03d1a1a2-original.png?width=1920&height=1080&fit=bounds

[JosephK]

89465

[Roy]

http://i.imgur.com/p4pjCoP.png (https://imgur.com/p4pjCoP)

Interesting result which are consistent with how some people there can look like. I know a couple of unrelated ladies from Sanok (which is one of the southeasternmost towns in Poland) who are very Romanian looking. When I made a guessing thread for one of them three of the first five answers when it comes to her country origin was Romania. I guess it must be some Vlach connection and significant geographical proximity. :)

[Roy]

^^ luckily Cuyavia (https://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cuyavia) but not Greater Poland

Why?

[Voskos]

I have lots of polish cousins no idea how. No regions though.

[Ülev]

Why?

our Greater Polish member would try to Polonize her :p

[Roy]

our Greater Polish member would try to Polonize her :p

But Litvinski is a Litwin, isn't he? :rolleyes: :D

[Ford]

Masovian Voivodeship

https://i.imgur.com/boe7V9L.png

[someonenotyou]

Lesser Poland Voivodeship
https://i.imgur.com/Ee2Orxb.png

[visar]

https://i.imgur.com/GjR0WBi.png

True polack here

[Benyzero]

https://i.imgur.com/UKlwwWa.png

[Carpatz]

https://media.discordapp.net/attachments/445888351053283329/614399861130919936/unknown.png

[Impaler]

They added one more region.

http://i.imgur.com/q2hlnkG.png (https://imgur.com/q2hlnkG)

[oszkar07]

Strongest regions ... Krakow and Warsaw.


https://i.imgur.com/dE8Ofbk.jpg?1

[Ion Basescul]

Vlach settled regions have the strongest pull
https://i.imgur.com/4GJESxf.png

[Cumansky]

This my updated from October 7

95525

[Cumansky]

They added one more region.

http://i.imgur.com/q2hlnkG.png (https://imgur.com/q2hlnkG)

My Mother family from Dolny Slask (Lower Silesia) but is interesting I didn't get it

They didn't always live there tho, only 70 years

[Cumansky]

Vlach settled regions have the strongest pull
https://i.imgur.com/4GJESxf.png

What part of Romania you from

[Teutonski]

https://i.imgur.com/UNXhDpD.jpg

[Cumansky]

https://i.imgur.com/UNXhDpD.jpg

Typical Balkan result lol

[Ion Basescul]

What part of Romania you from

Moldavia, Iasi county to be specific

[Abriekman]

https://i.imgur.com/BLo5zIW.jpg

ancestors were moved from Lublin area to Ukraine due to Polish Commonwealth, strong Lublin makes sense

[Luke35]

https://i.imgur.com/ZhqTFUG.png

[Leto]

[img]https://i.imgur.com/BLo5zIW.jpg

ancestors were moved from Lublin area to Ukraine due to Polish Commonwealth, strong Lublin makes sense
What are your haplogroups?

You are basically 96% Eastern Euro and Greek and Balkan.

[michal3141]

https://i.imgur.com/GjR0WBi.png

True polack here

How correct are these results for you?
Is it worth buying 23andMe?
They don't provide autosomal transfers from other companies or do they?

[Abriekman]

What are your haplogroups?

You are basically 96% Eastern Euro and Greek and Balkan.

94% Eastern European and Balkan, some of Sephardic is absorbed by Balkanic

my paternal haplogroup is R-Z280, very Slavic, my paternal side is fully Polish

maternal haplogroup is U5a2b, from Polish ancestor too

[Leto]

94% Eastern European and Balkan, some of Sephardic is absorbed by Balkanic

my paternal haplogroup is R-Z280, very Slavic, my paternal side is fully Polish

maternal haplogroup is U5a2b, from Polish ancestor too
I was talking about your 23andme results, they have you as 96% Slavo-Balkan.
Sephardic is probably (my guesstimate) ~70% Levantine/Israelite and 30% Greco-Romance.

Put your HGs in the profile :cool:

[visar]

How correct are these results for you?
Is it worth buying 23andMe?
They don't provide autosomal transfers from other companies or do they?

Results have been changed a bit.
Not sure how they are correct. Father side is mostly from Greater Poland, and my mother side mostly from today Ukraine.
I don't know If u can transfer to them autosomal from other companies...
https://i.imgur.com/CFMuco1.png

[Abriekman]

I was talking about your 23andme results, they have you as 96% Slavo-Balkan.
Sephardic is probably (my guesstimate) ~70% Levantine/Israelite and 30% Greco-Romance.

Put your HGs in the profile :cool:

Ok, 23andme has problems with partial Jewish heritage, especially if it is minor

What do you know about U5a2b? I read it is the most common in Poland, is it Slavic?

[Coastal Elite]

Interesting result which are consistent with how some people there can look like. I know a couple of unrelated ladies from Sanok (which is one of the southeasternmost towns in Poland) who are very Romanian looking. When I made a guessing thread for one of them three of the first five answers when it comes to her country origin was Romania. I guess it must be some Vlach connection and significant geographical proximity. :)

This is a paper on it: https://www.researchgate.net/publication/332516287_Traces_of_Vlach_Migrations_in_the_Topony my_of_the_Polish_Podtatrze_Region

I looks like Sanok was a Vlach migration area.

"According to toponym researchers, the first elements to be named in the new territories included rivers and other distinctive water bodies, which then gave rise to the names of villages and towns, e.g. the village of Rzepiedź in the Sanok District was established by the Rzepedka stream (see: repede meaning fast in Romanian). Another factor that played some role in the onomastics of Polish villages was the Vlach law, on which villages started to be established as early as the 14th century on the eastern frontiers of medieval Poland, and from the late 16th century in the Podtatrze region – however, it is important not to overestimate the influence of this factor on geographical names of the Podtatrze region"

"Rzepiska – a village founded under the Vlach law in the first half of the 17th century. The aforementioned Etymological Dictionary and other sources indicate the etymological relationship with the Albanian and Vlach [sic!] term repire, which seems unlikely, as such a form has not been recorded in the Romanian language. A more likely hypothesis is that the village name stems from the etymon repeziş (a steep bank of rapid water) or, according to my research, the Romanian term râpă (a steep, rugged mountainside). Therefore, the etymology proposed by Władysław Lubaś must also be questioned, since he derives the name Rz-episka from the Polish word rzepisko (a place where potatoes grew). In addition to the above-mentioned village, there are two more Spiš villages that were established under the Vlach law: Czarna Góra in 1589 – legend has it that the Vlach settlers came to the village from the Balkan Čarnohora. The third village is Jurgów (founded in 1546) on the Polish and Slovakian border."

[Figaro]

109042

The eastern half of Poland. I only know of northeastern Polish and Belarusian Litvin Polish within my ancestry, so not sure of those more southerly areas.

[Slavic Italian]

Polskie!

[Roy]

This is a paper on it: https://www.researchgate.net/publication/332516287_Traces_of_Vlach_Migrations_in_the_Topony my_of_the_Polish_Podtatrze_Region

I looks like Sanok was a Vlach migration area.

"According to toponym researchers, the first elements to be named in the new territories included rivers and other distinctive water bodies, which then gave rise to the names of villages and towns, e.g. the village of Rzepiedź in the Sanok District was established by the Rzepedka stream (see: repede meaning fast in Romanian). Another factor that played some role in the onomastics of Polish villages was the Vlach law, on which villages started to be established as early as the 14th century on the eastern frontiers of medieval Poland, and from the late 16th century in the Podtatrze region – however, it is important not to overestimate the influence of this factor on geographical names of the Podtatrze region"

"Rzepiska – a village founded under the Vlach law in the first half of the 17th century. The aforementioned Etymological Dictionary and other sources indicate the etymological relationship with the Albanian and Vlach [sic!] term repire, which seems unlikely, as such a form has not been recorded in the Romanian language. A more likely hypothesis is that the village name stems from the etymon repeziş (a steep bank of rapid water) or, according to my research, the Romanian term râpă (a steep, rugged mountainside). Therefore, the etymology proposed by Władysław Lubaś must also be questioned, since he derives the name Rz-episka from the Polish word rzepisko (a place where potatoes grew). In addition to the above-mentioned village, there are two more Spiš villages that were established under the Vlach law: Czarna Góra in 1589 – legend has it that the Vlach settlers came to the village from the Balkan Čarnohora. The third village is Jurgów (founded in 1546) on the Polish and Slovakian border."

So maybe there is some good basis to my observation after all.
Also it is interesting as I would never think that the village name 'Rzepiska' could have any non-Slavic origin. Rzepa means turnip in Polish ...

It is worth acknowledging as well that the possible range of Vlach settlement extended beyond what is associated with Góral sub-ethnic area as Sanok has nothing to do with 'Górals' and it is much further east.

[Gallop]

In 23andMe not however in FTDNA and YorudnaPortal:

Father`results

https://1.bp.blogspot.com/-TPRQsOWQCwA/YQ_Jc04lKNI/AAAAAAAAGlg/MgNEo8YLNPkvUg6bCjd-Mwt1a-c7b9KMgCLcBGAsYHQ/s291/Poland.jpeg

Eurasia - Modern Origins

Second Oracle Run

Russian_Arkhangelsk : 6.25%
South-Slav : 6.25%

Third Oracle Run
This mathematical setting divides your genome into 8 fragments, with each fragment representing 12.5% of your genome. This setting is very useful in modern ethnicity estimates, since the size of the generated fragments match perfectly the percentage of DNA inherited from a great-grandfather.

Russian_Arkhangelsk : 5%
Lesser_Poland : 12.5%


Third Oracle Run

This mathematical setting divides your genome into 8 fragments, with each fragment representing 12.5% of your genome. This setting is very useful in modern ethnicity estimates, since the size of the generated fragments match perfectly the percentage of DNA inherited from a great-grandfather.

Lesser_Poland : 12.5%

Pangea-Moder Origins

This mathematical setting divides your genome into 8 fragments, with each fragment representing 12.5% of your genome. This setting is very useful in modern ethnicity estimates, since the size of the generated fragments match perfectly the percentage of DNA inherited from a great-grandfather.

Western_Slav : 12.5%


That is basically what I can tell you on this subject.



Third Oracle Run

[Abriekman]

In 23andMe not however in FTDNA and YorudnaPortal:

Father`results

https://1.bp.blogspot.com/-TPRQsOWQCwA/YQ_Jc04lKNI/AAAAAAAAGlg/MgNEo8YLNPkvUg6bCjd-Mwt1a-c7b9KMgCLcBGAsYHQ/s291/Poland.jpeg

Eurasia - Modern Origins

Second Oracle Run

Russian_Arkhangelsk : 6.25%
South-Slav : 6.25%

Third Oracle Run
This mathematical setting divides your genome into 8 fragments, with each fragment representing 12.5% of your genome. This setting is very useful in modern ethnicity estimates, since the size of the generated fragments match perfectly the percentage of DNA inherited from a great-grandfather.

Russian_Arkhangelsk : 5%
Lesser_Poland : 12.5%


Third Oracle Run

This mathematical setting divides your genome into 8 fragments, with each fragment representing 12.5% of your genome. This setting is very useful in modern ethnicity estimates, since the size of the generated fragments match perfectly the percentage of DNA inherited from a great-grandfather.

Lesser_Poland : 12.5%

Pangea-Moder Origins

This mathematical setting divides your genome into 8 fragments, with each fragment representing 12.5% of your genome. This setting is very useful in modern ethnicity estimates, since the size of the generated fragments match perfectly the percentage of DNA inherited from a great-grandfather.

Western_Slav : 12.5%


That is basically what I can tell you on this subject.



Third Oracle Run

Is your father 1/8 Slavic?