Finnish Y

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Originally Posted by Arduti

N1 haplogroups are completely different than I haplogroups. N1s are Sami and Is are not indigenous to Finland and migrated to Scandinavia, just like Germanic R-haplogroups did later.

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Just get lost bitch.

I wish I could but I always seem to know exactly where I am.

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Originally Posted by Harkonnen

R1s are essentially nonexistent.

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6-7% - very good elite level able to make a state.
Such % of polish people made an emipre in Europe.
And it doesnt mean, than in the past wasn't bigger.

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Originally Posted by Arduti

Sorry to hijack, but what's a "black Finn"?

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I1.

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Originally Posted by Arduti

I wish I could but I always seem to know exactly where I am.

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If you'd broke both of your orbital rims in an unfortunate "accident" at the stairs, you couldn't see a thing

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mYS9UdPEtGY

Quote:

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Originally Posted by Arduti

N1 haplogroups are completely different than I haplogroups. N1s are Sami and Is are not indigenous to Finland and migrated to Scandinavia, just like Germanic R-haplogroups did later.

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Where is I indigenous?

Quote:

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Originally Posted by Arduti

N1 haplogroups are completely different than I haplogroups. N1s are Sami and Is are not indigenous to Finland and migrated to Scandinavia, just like Germanic R-haplogroups did later.

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10000 years ago Finnland was a ice cube.

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Originally Posted by Finnish Swede

Any link to that new study :)?

I believe Sweden's highest Y-hapogroup I1 shares (over 40%) have been found from two locations: Värmland & Gotland.
Attachment 66905
Attachment 66906

And even higher than those I1 % have been found only two places. Both being here in western Finland: Southern Ostrobothnia & Satakunta.
Attachment 66907
Attachment 66908

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I1 hotspot is in the triangel of Satakunta, S.Ostrobothnia and Tavastia. Basically inland West Finland. Coastal Southwest Finland is majority N1c1.

I provided the most informative part of the study with the data I linked. Unfortunately, the discussion parts of the study - like in many genetic studies trying interpret history with the data they get - are total nonsense. But if you want to read nonsense there it is: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4488853/

Quote:

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Originally Posted by Arduti

I wish I could but I always seem to know exactly where I am.

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In the middle of the journey of our life, I came to myself, in a dark wood, where the direct way was lost. It is a hard thing to speak of, how wild, harsh and impenetrable that wood was, so that thinking of it recreates the fear. It is scarcely less bitter than death: but, in order to tell of the good that I found there, I must tell of the other things I saw there.

http://www.poetryintranslation.com/P...or_Toc64090910

Quote:

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Originally Posted by Harkonnen

I1 hotspot is in the triangel of Satakunta, S.Ostrobothnia and Tavastia. Basically inland West Finland. Coastal Southwest Finland is majority N1c1.

I provided the most informative part of the study with the data I linked. Unfortunately, the discussion parts of the study - like in many genetic studies trying interpret history with the data they get - are total nonsense. But if you want to read nonsense there it is: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4488853/

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Thanks.

I wonder have anybody ever compared Finnish Swedes vs Finns for example in South Ostrobothnia area?
Or how the result would look like in places like Närpes?

(for long time Närpes in Finland has been the world's most Swedish speaking town)

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SjTCTtaIXQM