Gannicus
12-22-2025, 03:07 AM
If any of you have done it, go ahead and share yours too.
I'll add that when I submitted my merged DNA file, I did not disclose my ancestry.
145384
145385
145386
145387
I like the 2-Way, 3-Way, and 4-way models feature in this report.
145388
Top ten closest ancient populations.
145389
AI Interpretation from the report:
Summary and Interpretation of the Ancient Genetic Profile
This genetic profile reflects a complex blend of ancient European ancestries, primarily from northwestern, central, and southwestern Europe, with notable contributions from both Germanic and Celtic populations, as well as influences from the Mediterranean, the Balkans, and the Iberian Peninsula.
Below is a summary of the main findings and their interpretation:
Dominant Components
Germanic-Scandinavian and Anglo-Saxon Roots
(Germanic-Angles, Proto-Scandinavian, Saxon, Alemannic, Baiuvaric, Longobard, Frisian):
These collectively make up the largest portion of the ancestry, indicating a strong northwestern and central European genetic foundation. This reflects migrations and expansions during the Iron Age and Early Medieval periods, particularly the Anglo-Saxon and Viking influences.
Celtic Ancestry
(Celt Britanni, Cisalpine Gaul, South Gaul):
Significant Celtic input comes from both the British Isles and continental Europe, showing the widespread influence of Celtic migrations and cultures prior to Romanization.
Iberian Heritage
(Cantabrian, El Argar, Roman-Visigothic Spain):
There is a considerable Iberian component, representing both pre-Roman and early medieval populations, with deep roots in the Atlantic Bronze Age and later influences from Roman and Visigothic periods.
Secondary Influences
Mediterranean/Italic
(Etruscan, Latin):
The presence of Etruscan and Latin ancestry points to ancient connections with central Italy, reflecting both pre-Roman and early Roman populations, with ties to Neolithic Anatolian farmers and some steppe ancestry.
Balkan
(Illyrian Ardiaei, Albanoi, Delmatae):
Minor but notable contributions from Illyrian tribes of the Balkans, indicating ancient population movements and interactions across southern Europe.
Genetic Continuity and Admixture
The profile shows strong genetic continuity from Bronze and Iron Age populations in each region, with steppe-derived ancestry (from Indo-European migrations) being a common thread, especially among Celtic, Germanic, and some Mediterranean groups.
There is evidence of admixture between local populations (e.g., Iberian, Italic, Balkan) and incoming groups (Germanic, Celtic, steppe), resulting in a highly diverse genetic landscape.
Geographic and Historical Context
The genetic makeup reflects major historical events: Celtic and Germanic migrations, Roman expansion, the formation of early medieval kingdoms, and the persistence of ancient regional identities (e.g., Cantabrian, Illyrian, El Argar).
The relatively small percentages from the Balkans, southern Gaul, and certain Italic groups suggest limited but meaningful contact and integration with populations from these regions.
Overall Interpretation
This individual’s ancient genetic profile is predominantly northwest and central European, shaped by waves of Germanic and Celtic migrations, with substantial contributions from the British Isles, Scandinavia, and the Iberian Peninsula.
There are also discernible influences from Mediterranean and Balkan populations, reflecting the interconnectedness of ancient Europe through migration, conquest, and trade.
The profile is characteristic of someone whose ancestors experienced—and participated in—the major demographic shifts of ancient and early medieval Europe, blending local continuity with dynamic admixture from surrounding regions.
I'll add that when I submitted my merged DNA file, I did not disclose my ancestry.
145384
145385
145386
145387
I like the 2-Way, 3-Way, and 4-way models feature in this report.
145388
Top ten closest ancient populations.
145389
AI Interpretation from the report:
Summary and Interpretation of the Ancient Genetic Profile
This genetic profile reflects a complex blend of ancient European ancestries, primarily from northwestern, central, and southwestern Europe, with notable contributions from both Germanic and Celtic populations, as well as influences from the Mediterranean, the Balkans, and the Iberian Peninsula.
Below is a summary of the main findings and their interpretation:
Dominant Components
Germanic-Scandinavian and Anglo-Saxon Roots
(Germanic-Angles, Proto-Scandinavian, Saxon, Alemannic, Baiuvaric, Longobard, Frisian):
These collectively make up the largest portion of the ancestry, indicating a strong northwestern and central European genetic foundation. This reflects migrations and expansions during the Iron Age and Early Medieval periods, particularly the Anglo-Saxon and Viking influences.
Celtic Ancestry
(Celt Britanni, Cisalpine Gaul, South Gaul):
Significant Celtic input comes from both the British Isles and continental Europe, showing the widespread influence of Celtic migrations and cultures prior to Romanization.
Iberian Heritage
(Cantabrian, El Argar, Roman-Visigothic Spain):
There is a considerable Iberian component, representing both pre-Roman and early medieval populations, with deep roots in the Atlantic Bronze Age and later influences from Roman and Visigothic periods.
Secondary Influences
Mediterranean/Italic
(Etruscan, Latin):
The presence of Etruscan and Latin ancestry points to ancient connections with central Italy, reflecting both pre-Roman and early Roman populations, with ties to Neolithic Anatolian farmers and some steppe ancestry.
Balkan
(Illyrian Ardiaei, Albanoi, Delmatae):
Minor but notable contributions from Illyrian tribes of the Balkans, indicating ancient population movements and interactions across southern Europe.
Genetic Continuity and Admixture
The profile shows strong genetic continuity from Bronze and Iron Age populations in each region, with steppe-derived ancestry (from Indo-European migrations) being a common thread, especially among Celtic, Germanic, and some Mediterranean groups.
There is evidence of admixture between local populations (e.g., Iberian, Italic, Balkan) and incoming groups (Germanic, Celtic, steppe), resulting in a highly diverse genetic landscape.
Geographic and Historical Context
The genetic makeup reflects major historical events: Celtic and Germanic migrations, Roman expansion, the formation of early medieval kingdoms, and the persistence of ancient regional identities (e.g., Cantabrian, Illyrian, El Argar).
The relatively small percentages from the Balkans, southern Gaul, and certain Italic groups suggest limited but meaningful contact and integration with populations from these regions.
Overall Interpretation
This individual’s ancient genetic profile is predominantly northwest and central European, shaped by waves of Germanic and Celtic migrations, with substantial contributions from the British Isles, Scandinavia, and the Iberian Peninsula.
There are also discernible influences from Mediterranean and Balkan populations, reflecting the interconnectedness of ancient Europe through migration, conquest, and trade.
The profile is characteristic of someone whose ancestors experienced—and participated in—the major demographic shifts of ancient and early medieval Europe, blending local continuity with dynamic admixture from surrounding regions.