I agree, especially for Americans. Even though I'm in a relatively homogenous part of the USA, I'm a mix of northern european populations. Mostly Danish, northern German and Norwegian.
Printable View
I agree, especially for Americans. Even though I'm in a relatively homogenous part of the USA, I'm a mix of northern european populations. Mostly Danish, northern German and Norwegian.
Yeah, I consider it inaccurate for people of mixed European ancestry. Even my mom had weird results for being fully Irish. Had her closest to Danish Vikings and Danes for modern populations.Quote:
Originally Posted by Lemminkäinen
My ancient populations:
Attachment 95607
Ancient breakdown:
Attachment 95608
They have not proper Irish samples. Another thing is that so called Jutes, despite the fact that they are considered as a Germanic tribe, had Celtic background. We can't straightforwardly equate ancient and modern people.Quote:
Originally Posted by Daco Celtic
Highest closeness to an ancient sample I've ever seen.
https://i.imgur.com/9V47VFG.png
This is amazing, but more meaningful would be to know two things: sample quality and your distance to it.Quote:
Originally Posted by asuvis
PCA of old kits covered with my own with an amazing similarity.
Mine
https://1.bp.blogspot.com/-MtDqgJ0lI...enero2019.jpeg
Kit: Girona Sant Julia de Ramis (I10853)
https://1.bp.blogspot.com/-5ITA-R7Ed...aMagnaR63.jpeg
High Status Male Haunstetten (POST_44)
https://1.bp.blogspot.com/--gW17uqQG...tjulia892.jpeg
How do I do that?Quote:
Originally Posted by Lemminkäinen
DNA Spotlight
Hrafna-Flóki's Vilgeršarson's Expedition
excerpt:
located in Vatnsdalur (VDP) near Flóki's first settlement Vatnsfjöršur in the Westfjords of Iceland and date to this early settlement period. A wealthy Nordic Viking woman (VDP-A5) was buried with her boat and later six more individuals were buried alongside her. The others were typical Icelandic males being part Norse and part Gaelic. The gravesite included a silver Thor's hammer, jewelry, 30 beads, a knife and a near eastern coin dating from as early as 870 AD. The items seen here from this boat burial can be seen in the National Museum in Reykjavik. Not far to the south in Öndveršarnes the last sample shown DKS-A1 was found buried with a sword, a spearhead, a knife, shield-boss, bone-pin and fragments of iron.
My mothers result
Viking Boat Burial Iceland
VDP-A5 (925 AD)
mtDNA Haplogroup: H2a2a
Deep Dive Match! 9% closer than others who share this deep dive sample
Genetic Distance: 11.936
Sample Match! 90% closer than other users
Viking Celtic Boat Burial Iceland
VDP-A6 (925 AD)
mtDNA Haplogroup: H1c3a
Y-DNA Haplogroup: R1a1a1b1a3a
Genetic Distance: 7.5108
Sample Match! 90% closer than other users
Viking Gaelic Boat Burial Iceland
VDP-A7 (925 AD)
mtDNA Haplogroup: H4a1a1
Y-DNA Haplogroup: R1b1a1a2a1a1b
Genetic Distance: 11.094
Sample Match! 85% closer than other users
Viking Norse Iceland
DKS-A1 (935 AD)
mtDNA Haplogroup: U5a1h
Y-DNA Haplogroup: R1a1a1b1a3
Genetic Distance: 10.726
Sample Match! 95% closer than other users
My result
Viking Boat Burial Iceland
VDP-A5 (925 AD)
mtDNA Haplogroup: H2a2a
Genetic Distance: 14.311
Sample Match! 76% closer than other users
Viking Celtic Boat Burial Iceland
VDP-A6 (925 AD)
mtDNA Haplogroup: H1c3a
Y-DNA Haplogroup: R1a1a1b1a3a
Genetic Distance: 10.220
Sample Match! 69% closer than other users
Viking Gaelic Boat Burial Iceland
VDP-A7 (925 AD)
mtDNA Haplogroup: H4a1a1
Y-DNA Haplogroup: R1b1a1a2a1a1b
Genetic Distance: 12.622
Sample Match! 71% closer than other users
Viking Norse Iceland
DKS-A1 (935 AD)
mtDNA Haplogroup: U5a1h
Y-DNA Haplogroup: R1a1a1b1a3
Genetic Distance: 13.929
Sample Match! 77% closer than other users
Viking Norwegian + Frank
Viking Norwegian + Visigoth
Longboard + Frank
Visigoth + Longobard
Longobard + Saxon
Viking Norwegian
Saxon
Frank
Longobard
Visigoth