Neloithic German DNA

[Fire Haired]

mtDNA hg=93
H=32 34.4%(H1=6(H1j=1,H1bz=1,H1e=3(H1e7=1, H1e1a5)(H23=1,H5b=1,H16=1,H26=1,H46b=1,H88=1,H7d5= 1,H2=3)
T=16 17.2%(T2=7(T2b=3(T2b23a=1) T2e=1)
K=13 14%
N1a=9 9.6%(N1a1=8(N1a1a=7(N1a1a1=2, N1a1a2=1, N1a1a3=1) N1a1b=1)
J=6 6.4%(J*=1)
HVO=4 4.3%
X=3 3.3%(X2=2(X2j-1)
W=3 3.2%
V=3 3.2%
U=2 2.1%(U5a1a=1, U3=1)
HV=2 2.1%





LBK
Eilsleben, Germany (https://maps.google.com/maps?q=yasinovataya&ie=UTF-8&hq=&hnear=0x40e0866157befe37:0xe06babbb5765d34,Yasynuv ata,+Donetsk+Oblast,+Ukraine&gl=us&ei=5KI0UuqbIcWPqwG-koDQBw&ved=0CIwBELYD) 5,000bc mtDNA hg=1: H*=1
Flomborn, Germany (https://maps.google.com/maps?q=yasinovataya&ie=UTF-8&hq=&hnear=0x40e0866157befe37:0xe06babbb5765d34,Yasynuv ata,+Donetsk+Oblast,+Ukraine&gl=us&ei=5KI0UuqbIcWPqwG-koDQBw&ved=0CIwBELYD) 5,000bc mtDNA hg=5 H*=1, N1a1a1=1, T=1, K=2
Schwetzingen , Germany (https://maps.google.com/maps?q=yasinovataya&ie=UTF-8&hq=&hnear=0x40e0866157befe37:0xe06babbb5765d34,Yasynuv ata,+Donetsk+Oblast,+Ukraine&gl=us&ei=5KI0UuqbIcWPqwG-koDQBw&ved=0CIwBELYD) 5,000bc mtDNA hg=1 H*=1
Halberstadt, Germany (https://maps.google.com/maps?q=yasinovataya&ie=UTF-8&hq=&hnear=0x40e0866157befe37:0xe06babbb5765d34,Yasynuv ata,+Donetsk+Oblast,+Ukraine&gl=us&ei=5KI0UuqbIcWPqwG-koDQBw&ved=0CIwBELYD) mtDNA hg=7 H=4(H1e=1, H23=1, H26=1), N1a1a2=1, T=1, V=1
Karsdorf, Germany (https://maps.google.com/maps?q=yasinovataya&ie=UTF-8&hq=&hnear=0x40e0866157befe37:0xe06babbb5765d34,Yasynuv ata,+Donetsk+Oblast,+Ukraine&gl=us&ei=5KI0UuqbIcWPqwG-koDQBw&ved=0CIwBELYD) 5,000bc mtDNA hg=3: H=3(H1bz=1, H46b=1)
Unterwiederstedt Germany 5,000bc mtDNA hg=9: J=2, K=2, N1a1a=3(N1a1a3=1), T2=2 (T2b23a=1)
Seenhausen, Germany (https://maps.google.com/maps?q=Alf%C3%B6ld+culture&um=1&ie=UTF-8&hl=en&sa=N&tab=wl) 5,000bc mtDNA hg=1: J*=1
Schwetzingen , Germany (https://maps.google.com/maps?q=Alf%C3%B6ld+culture&um=1&ie=UTF-8&hl=en&sa=N&tab=wl) 5,000bc mtDNA hg=3: T=3
Vaihingen an der , Germany (https://maps.google.com/maps?q=Alf%C3%B6ld+culture&um=1&ie=UTF-8&hl=en&sa=N&tab=wl) 5,000bc mtDNA hg=1: U3=1

5,247bc mtDNA hg= 1: HV=1, Y DNA hg=1: F(xI,J,K,H,G)=1
5,122bc mtDNA hg=1: H1j
5,117bc mtDNA hg=2 N1a1a1=1, T2b=1
5,112bc mtDNA hg=3 H=2, HV=1
5,000bc Y DNA hg=2 G2a3 L30=1, F(I,J,K,H,G)=1, mtDNA hg=17: H=2(H88=1), K=3, J=3, T=4(T2=2(T2b=1), N1a=2(N1a1b=1), W=2, U5a1a=1
4,982bc mtDNA hg=1: K
4,910bc mtDNA hg=1: V

Total Derenburg
Y DNA hg=3: F(X I,J,G,H,K)=1, G2a3 L30=1, F(I,J,G,H,K)=1
mtDNA hg=26: T=5 19%( T2=3(T2b=2), H=5 19%(H1j=1, H88=1), K=4 15.4%, J=3 11.5% N1a=3 11.5%(N1a1=2(N1a1a1=1, N1a1b=1), W=2 8%, HV=2 U5a1a=1 4%, V=1 4%

Total German LBK
Y DNA hg=3 F(X I,J,K,H,G)=1, G2a3 L30=1, F(I,J,K,G,H)=1
mtDNA hg=57: H=15 26.3%(H*=3, H1=3(H1j=1, H1bz=1, H1e=1), H23=1, H26=1, H46b=1, H88=1) T=12 21.21%(T2=5 21%(T2b=3(T2b23a=1), N1a=8 14%(N1a1=7(N1a1a=6(N1a1a1=2, N1a1a2=1, N1a1a3=1), N1a1b=1), K=9 15.8%, J=6 10.5%(J*=1), U=2 3.5%(U5a1a=1, U3=1), W=2 3.5%, V=2 3.5%, HV=2 3.5%

Rossen culture (https://www.google.com/url?sa=t&rct=j&q=&esrc=s&source=web&cd=1&cad=rja&ved=0CC4QFjAA&url=http%3A%2F%2Fen.wikipedia.org%2Fwiki%2FR%25C3% 25B6ssen_culture&ei=vsI0UtrrLoePrgH1u4DACA&usg=AFQjCNEQzcPqIedOWS4CTLYH3EUXCeQ6xg&sig2=hjaNU_3ilnXHEUSDSBLTWw&bvm=bv.52164340,d.aWM), Oberweiderstedt, Germany (https://maps.google.com/maps?q=Alf%C3%B6ld+culture&um=1&ie=UTF-8&hl=en&sa=N&tab=wl) 4,625-4,250bc mtDNA hg=10: H=4 40%(H1=1, H5b=1, H16=1, H89=1), HVO=1 10%, T2=2 20%(T2e=1), X2j=1, N1a1a=1, K=1

Schöningen, Germany 4,100-3,950bc mtDNA hg=2: H=2(H10i=1, H1e7=1)

Baalburge group (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Baalberge_group) of branch of funnel beaker culture (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Funnelbeaker_culture)
Esperstdt, Germany 3,950-3,400bc mtDNA hg=1: H1e1a5
Halle - Quesi Germany 3,950-3,400bc mtDNA hg=1: H7d5

Slazmude Germany 3,400-3,025bc mtDNA hg=2: H3=2

Calden and Odagsen Germany 3,400-3,000bc mtDNA hg=7 Calden H2=2, HVO=1, X2=1, Odagsen HVO=2, H2=1 TOTAL H2=3, HVO=3, X2=1

Bernber Germany 3,100-2,800bc mtDNA hg=12: H=4, K=3, T=2, V=1, W=1, X=1

[Fire Haired]

Update
mtDNA=101
H=34 33.6%(H1=7(H1e=3(H1e7=1, H1e1e5=1), H1j=1, H1bz=1), H*=4, H3=2, H?=2, H2=2, H10i=1. H23=1, H26=1, H46b=1, H88=1, H7d5=1, H5b=1, H16=1, H89=1)
T=18 17.8%(T2=9(T2b=3(T2b reported as T2=2, T2b23a reported as T2=1, T2 reported as T=1)
K=15 14.8%
N1a=9 9%(N1a1=8(N1a1a=7(N1a1a1=2, N1a1a2=1, N1a1a3=1), N1a1b=1)
J=7 7%(J1c=1, J*=1)
HV=6 6%(HVO=4(HVO reported as HV=1)
W=3 3%
X=3 3%(X2=2(X2j reported as X2=1)
U=3 3%(U5a1a=1, U3=1)
V=3 3%(V?=1)

[Fire Haired]

Weren't Sami and maybe other Uralic tribes in far northern and eastern Europe the last European hunter gathers. I don't know how long they have farmed they have had contact with Germanic people for probably over 3,000 years and are mentioned by Tacitus a Roman writer about 2,000 years ago. Today and I would guess for at least 1,000 years have been totally modernized but I think they have kept only being hunter gathers some even today. Austomally they are the closest to Mesloithic and Neolithic European hunter gather samples. I know nothing about how Austomal DNA actually woks but the tests I have seen with specifically European groups their disturbed the same way and are usually called North Euro so who ever has the most I guess is closest to the hunter gathers and Finnish and Sami have the most.
http://3.bp.blogspot.com/_WSQsPuiQ9Nc/S9_3tOBjKZI/AAAAAAAACDA/ofAVZ5ikp9U/s640/1+Nomad_Sami_late_1800eds_Northern_Sweden_Norway__ Credit_Saamiblog.jpg

[Smeagol]

I think Saami are actually the most North European people.

[Fire Haired]

I think Saami are actually the most North European people.

That post was meant for a Eupedia thread and technically I think they do live farthest north of any Europeans. I do not think there is a such thing as North European everyone in northern Europe has a different history. Just Northern Europeans since their farther north had less admixture with farmers.

[Maleficent]

Does U2e fit in here at all?! I'm not done with my maternal family history research, but it's very possible my direct maternal line goes back to Germany.....

[Prisoner Of Ice]

It's probably in hunter gatherers, who we don't have a lot of ancient dna for.