1. Open https://phylogeographer.com/scripts/...cb9zNLxtW7OPwo
2. Run your most specific clade (if availabe)
3. Share your result
Here is mine: R1a (z-2125)
https://i.imgur.com/6fMr26m.jpg
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1. Open https://phylogeographer.com/scripts/...cb9zNLxtW7OPwo
2. Run your most specific clade (if availabe)
3. Share your result
Here is mine: R1a (z-2125)
https://i.imgur.com/6fMr26m.jpg
My paternal haplogroup: I-A5913
https://i.imgur.com/2PJDUWc.png
My actual clade is downstreams six steps, which I only share with a German.
https://i.imgur.com/qMidDzY.png
My most specific clade is E1b1b1a1b7 if I'm not wrong, but that's not available (and not just here), what should I do?
Go upstreams until something is available, that's what I did. It's based on what's available on Yfull, and my most specific isn't.Quote:
Originally Posted by Chris596
E-V13Quote:
Originally Posted by Chris596
Wrong thread
This is all i got:
https://i.imgur.com/nHCL7w5.png
sub
Quote:
Originally Posted by Ford
According to the MorleyDNA prediction: E-L250 (E-L251, E-L252) ; or Wikipedia: E-L250. Defined by L250, L251, and L252. (none of these are available)Quote:
Originally Posted by Halgurd
The second prediction is E-M35, which works for some reason, so here it is:
https://i.imgur.com/jdS2Tif.png
African pride, the only question is, how did it end up in China? xD
Chris try E-V13, if you are already positive for that clade.Quote:
Originally Posted by Chris596
Alright but I didn't want to post that because then I steal the opportunity from a lot of people, you know xDQuote:
Originally Posted by Rocinante
https://i.imgur.com/QFTKEqT.png
https://imgur.com/gCSugL3.png
Interesting, considering J-L70 originated in the Levant.
Considering that V13 might be at the Top 5 of the most overepresented haplogroups in TA, yes, you did my friend xD but it´s okay, i did the same because my haplogroup might be in that Top 5 actually.Quote:
Originally Posted by Chris596
Yours belong to J2 and not J1, which is the real levantine haplogroup. Actually J2 is quite european for me, also anatolian.Quote:
Originally Posted by SUPREEEEEME
This should be quite numerous in the US, Australia etc. Not sure why it shows up at such a local point in South Africa?
https://i.imgur.com/9Joqj8w.png
Might be boers that tested positive for that clade, which i assume is after DF13 right?Quote:
Originally Posted by Grace O'Malley
Probably AfrikanersQuote:
Originally Posted by Grace O'Malley
They must be Irish or Scots Boers. :DQuote:
Originally Posted by Rocinante
J2 is just as Levantine as J1. It all arrived from the Middle East to Europe at some point. J-L70 arrived in Europe with the Phoenicians, Jewish Diaspora, and during Imperial Rome.Quote:
Originally Posted by Rocinante
Well we are all from Africa millions of years ago, but the thing is that J-L70 was spreaded by romans (specially the Z435), so it has to be considered european by history.Quote:
Originally Posted by SUPREEEEEME
This is MHO.
Yes, it was partially spread by Romans throughout continental Europe. But these men were descended from immigrants from the Levant. J-L70 is one of the sources of Levantine ancestry in Greeks and Italians. I have two threads dedicated to J-L70 on Anthrogenica - which you may be interested in viewing when they're back online. J-L70 itself was formed in the Levant during the MLBA as evidenced by the Basal branches in Jordanians and Palestinians. Many Middle Eastern subclades were spread by the Romans just like J-L70, including J1.Quote:
Originally Posted by Rocinante
Maybe Russo-Japanese war has something to do, this war took part in that area.Quote:
Originally Posted by Chris596
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Russo-Japanese_War
And could enter through:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/L%C3%BCshunkou_District
Too lazy to post the screenshot. It has a hotspot in Venice and a less intense spot in Poland, near the border with Germany.
True, and Arabians also descend from the J1-P58 peoples that migrated to the Arabian peninsula bringing with out both basal West Semitic and Central Semitic dialects which evolved into the numerous west Semitic languages that either belong in the basal West Semitic group called MSA(modern South Arabian) or Central Semitic dialects which evolved into the Central Semitic languages of Arabia like Old South Arabian languages, Didanitic, Hisaitic, Taymanitic(some say that it should belong in the North-West Semitic language like Hebrew and Aramaic), and last but not least the Arabic language.Quote:
Originally Posted by SUPREEEEEME
Exclusivo
Un auténtico mapa de sangre azul.
https://1.bp.blogspot.com/-aN5yDvQl3...9%252Cjpeg.jpg
https://1.bp.blogspot.com/-2UVYJJWqe...6%252Cjpeg.jpg
Very interesting, thank you for sharing. https://puu.sh/Gfo0D/f6cfeac150.png
https://i.imgur.com/lRLgKmy.png
The Açores. This is a specific Portuguese clade of the R1b-L21 branch and there is an enthusiast performing several Big-Y tests on the population of the archipelago that are uploaded on the YFull YTree. Unfortunately, since I did a clade panel with YSEQ my results can not be added to the YTree, I would be the first Continental Portuguese in there along with the islanders. This sub-clade only has Portuguese individuals under it so far and likely it is equally prevalent, if not more, in the continental territory but we just do not have as many people tested as in the Açores.
https://i.imgur.com/tzuBeXe.png
I-S17250
https://i.imgur.com/RFUMjf7.png
Thanks El_Abominacion I didn't think to zoom in.
Looking at this closer it is possible some Boers might have had M222. M222 could have spread to others parts of Europe in the Viking Age or from some other event i.e. Wild Geese.
https://i.imgur.com/kH1JlKj.png
I knew there is a hotspot in Sweden from being part of the FTDNA project. These all have Swedish name but are surrounded by Irishmen so it would be interesting to find out if they could trace the origin.
https://i.imgur.com/DGsKK9i.png
https://i.imgur.com/7rmdI24.png
M222 is in more places than shown here. FTDNA would have a much larger testing group.
In 2013 the haplogroup began subdivision. Below the phylo-equivalent block, the subclades example a large and more diverse haplogroup than anticipated by observation of the STR haplotypes. The ages of some of the older haplogroups have been tentatively and imprecisely assessed in windows extending from 2500 -- 1500 ybp. The testing has been elective and consists primarily of men in multiples of surnames claiming differing ancestral geographies, the majority who descend from ancestors that migrated out of the UK/Ireland region to diaspora destinations of the American Colonies/US, Canada, Australia, New Zealand among others. Some of the results are anchored by men in current residence within various geographies within the UK/Ireland region. While the majority of testers have stated ancestral origins in the UK/Ireland region, ancestral origin statements are not confined solely to the region; there are stated ancestral origins in Scandinavia, France, Germany, Spain, Switzerland, among other geographies. Within recent years skeletal remains yielding DNA that may be sequenced have been recovered. Radio Carbon Dating has determined for those recovered in Ireland suggest that the majority of remains genotyped with a M222 subclade marker date to the Medieval period. We expect within the coming years additional ancient DNA information from the UK/Ireland region and other geographies.
Since my haplo isn’t as common as just basic df27... it is showing the islands as that is where most people have tested from. Nonetheless, still very interesting.
https://i.imgur.com/w2RhC83.jpg
https://i.imgur.com/QsTSSf2.jpg
Wow you have some sort of Slavic haplogroup.Quote:
Originally Posted by gixajo
Very interesting!
Stears subclade: I-Z58
https://i.imgur.com/ZtUrrpk.png