View Full Version : Which country has the most diverse origin?
Which old world country has the most diverse pool on YDNA lineages?
I think Turkey and Iran could be candidates as they both don't have a single basic YDNA lineage exceeding 25%. Probably due to the countries lying on important human migration routes
Are there more extreme cases?
Hungary comes to mind. Depending on study, their R1a and R1b is roughly equal (in some studies R1a is higher but in last one R1b even came first iirc).
In 2018 study Hungary had 21.2% R1a and 21.3% R1b
https://snipboard.io/zWSr4U.jpg
Greeks, Bulgarians, Slovenians Romanians also have pretty diverse/balanced Ydna.
Malagueña
11-23-2020, 12:35 PM
Clearly Hungary takes the cake
Hektor12
11-23-2020, 12:35 PM
https://snipboard.io/zWSr4U.jpg
Greek %10 J1 wadu hek ? Greek are really arab ??
Greek %10 J1 wadu hek ? Greek are really arab ??
That's just one study, in others it's lower. Anyway, majority of J1 in Europe is not connected to Arabs. Subclades matter.
J1 was found in Karelian EHG for example.
Malagueña
11-23-2020, 01:02 PM
Vatican City
It's funny because it really is :rotfl
gixajo
11-23-2020, 01:06 PM
Greek %10 J1 wadu hek ? Greek are really arab ??
No, these data is about Greeek people(with 3 e) and not about Greek (2 e).
Synapsid
11-23-2020, 01:08 PM
That's just one study, in others it's lower. Anyway, majority of J1 in Europe is not connected to Arabs. Subclades matter.
J1 was found in Karelian EHG for example.
EHG had low level CHG. I think basal J* ultimately had it roots in the iranian plateau, in the Paleolithic and epi-paleolithic Zagros cultures
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zarzian_culture
Rethel
11-25-2020, 07:12 AM
Anatolia.
Rethel
11-25-2020, 07:21 AM
Vatican City
This.
People from all over the world!
Vatican City
I do wonder what is their fertility rate. How many children per nun?
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