Moldovan/Romanian GEDmatch Resuts

Quote:

---

Originally Posted by Ion Basescul

I have 2 full Jews from R. Moldova and one that could be from either Moldavia or R. Moldova, and they get between 6 to 8 Red Sea. For a quarter that's normal. One percent or so probably went into East Med, if she even had it.

<google-sheets-html-origin style="color: rgb(0, 0, 0); font-size: medium;">

Name

Origin

Test

N_Atlantic

Baltic

West_Med

West_Asian

East_Med

Red_Sea

South_Asian

East_Asian

Siberian

Amerindian

Oceanian

NE_African

Sub-Saharan

</google-sheets-html-origin><google-sheets-html-origin style="color: rgb(0, 0, 0); font-size: medium;">

Lupu, full Ashkenazi Jewish

Either RO or MD

23andme V5

16.27

7.06

19.37

10.83

35.39

5.99

1.49

1.10

0.80

0

0.62

1.08

0

</google-sheets-html-origin><google-sheets-html-origin style="color: rgb(0, 0, 0); font-size: medium;">

Mihailovici, Chisinau, full Jewish	R. Moldova, mixed	FTDNA	16.21	5.25	17.99	11.64	37.23	7.55	0	0.11	1.59	0	0.50	1.94	0
Turcan, Chisinau, full Jewish	R. Moldova, mixed	23andme v4	15.35	7.92	16.04	11.22	38.35	7.75	0	0.81	0.30	0	0.88	1.37	0

</google-sheets-html-origin>

---

Those moldovan jews are ashkenazi?

Quote:

---

Originally Posted by andre

Those moldovan jews are ashkenazi?

---

The first is Ashkenazi, but I'm not sure on what kind of Jewish identity the other two took. If I'm not mistaken, we have/had only Ashkenazis here, so probably that.

https://newsmaker.md/ro/cum-a-deveni...rgul-evreiesc/

Quote:

---

Originally Posted by Ion Basescul

This person has higher East Med than the regional averages, so part of the ancestry is confused as Jewish.

---

The answer is simple:

Quote:

---

1/4 Taraclia, 1/4 Izmail (Budjak, Ukraine)

---

Quote:

---

Originally Posted by Aspirin

The answer is simple:

---

They are still unmixed going by paper trail and there are others from outside those regions with this amount of East Med. This person is also on the lower end of West Asian, compared to the other 13 samples with similar East Med profiles from Moldova. So I doubt that it's that simple, i.e. the more South one goes, the more East Med they should expect.

Quote:

---

Originally Posted by Ion Basescul

They are still unmixed going by paper trail and there are others from outside those regions with this amount of East Med. This person is also on the lower end of West Asian, compared to the other 13 samples with similar East Med profiles from Moldova. So I doubt that it's that simple, i.e. the more South one goes, the more East Med they should expect.

---

This person have tipical mixed results, high Baltic and high East Med. Half of his ancestry is from Gagauz/Bulgarian territory.

Quote:

---

Originally Posted by Aspirin

This person have tipical mixed results, high Baltic and high East Med. Half of his ancestry is from Gagauz/Bulgarian territory.

---

According to your logic, the others that are not even close to Taraclia/Gaguzia are mixed with Gagauz and Bulgarians too. Applying the same logic, one could say that those in the North are mixed with Ukrainians, in cases when there are no Ukrainian surnames in the family.

You are very thick, amigo.

Vasile Sinițar, b. 1884, Boghenii Vechi, Ungheni, Moldova, d. 11 MAR 1954, Ploiesti, Prahova, Romania
/
Alexandru Sinițaru, b. 11 FEB 1917, Chisinau, Chisinau, Moldova, d. 27 OCT 2003, Cîmpina, Prahova, Romania
/ \
| Maria Constantin, b. 1885, Edinet, Moldova, d. 09 FEB 1956, Ploiesti, Prahova, Romania
/
HIDDEN HIDDEN, b. HIDDEN, HIDDEN
\
| Pavel Voinov, b. 26 AUG 1892, Cairaclia, Taraclia, Moldova, d. 1959
\ /
Claudia Voinov, b. 5 Apr 1923, Izmayil, Odessa, Ukraine, d. 07 feb 1994, Cîmpina, Prahova, Romania
\
Evdochia Alexandrova, b. 04 MAR 1902, Izmayil, Odessa, Ukraine, d. 1977

Quote:

---

Originally Posted by Ion Basescul

d. 11 MAR 1954, Ploiesti, Prahova, Romania

d. 27 OCT 2003, Cîmpina, Prahova, Romania

d. 09 FEB 1956, Ploiesti, Prahova, Romania

d. 07 feb 1994, Cîmpina, Prahova, Romania

---

Explain please.

Double.

Quote:

---

Originally Posted by Aspirin

:confused:

---

They died there... Emigration from Moldova is not a new thing.

I was right, judging by surnames. And yes, if Gagauz/Bulgarians have such effect in southern parts, same goes in northern parts too. Plus people move, I know plenty of people in my town with ancestry from Cahul and other southern parts, including minorities from that area. Who knows what kind of results they will have, after I saw how different people from South are from people from central and northern parts of the country.