Eurogenes Biogeographic Ancestry Project

Quote:

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Originally Posted by Pallantides

A quick look over at ABF it seems Finns get 60-70% Finnish, I guess they are the purest people:P

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Always the Finns. Always the Basque. Two peas in a pod.

Forgive my ignorance, but where can I find the population averages?

Actually i'll use a bar/column chart instead. It's better.

Quote:

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Originally Posted by Jackson

Actually i'll use a bar/column chart instead. It's better.

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I thought about that earlier. But how do you use two different sets of data in one column chart? So I can make my columns blue and my grandfather's red for example.

FINAL ADMIXTURE PROPORTIONS:
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(in order)

28.03% Iberian
13.50% Italian
8.24% Eastern_British
7.73% West_Mediterranean
7.28% Western_British
5.86% French
5.29% Central_European
4.17% North_African
3.28% Mediterranean
2.90% East_Balkan
2.28% Arabian
1.95% North_Central_Europe
1.87% Finnish
1.83% East_Mediterranean
1.82% Basque
1.60% Volga-Ural
0.74% Northeast_African
0.71% Near_Eastern
0.50% Central_African
0.28% East_Central_Europea
0.13% Oceanian
0.01% East_African
0.00% Amerindian
0.00% Armenian
0.00% East_Asian
0.00% East_Central_Asian
0.00% Eastern_European
0.00% Indo-Chinese
0.00% Malayan
0.00% North_Caucasian
0.00% Pygmy
0.00% Siberian
0.00% South_Asian
0.00% South_Central_Asian
0.00% South_Chinese
0.00% West_African
0.00% West_Caucasian

It seems I'm the most French member here with my 10.22% :D

Quote:

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Originally Posted by Jockman

I thought about that earlier. But how do you use two different sets of data in one column chart? So I can make my columns blue and my grandfather's red for example.

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In excel if you make sure that the columns of data are marked with yours and your father's names, and all the rows are marked with their components, you should be able to select all of that, then go insert and then select column. Then if you move that chart to a new page it will show all of the names of the components (as it has more space).

Quote:

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Originally Posted by Jackson

In excel if you make sure that the columns of data are marked with yours and your father's names, and all the rows are marked with their components, you should be able to select all of that, then go insert and then select column. Then if you move that chart to a new page it will show all of the names of the components (as it has more space).

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Thanks a lot Jackson, works just fine now :)

I added some components together so it wouldn't be too many different components to compare, looks like this for us.

http://s22.postimage.org/lwk3cyc29/eujf.png

It's quite easy to see where my higher Swedish compared to his higher Saami is heading.

My mother, not what I was expecting but very interesting. Looks like Balkanian ancestry from this perspective. Romanian or something?:

0.00% Amerindian
0.00% Arabian
0.00% Armenian
4.17% Basque
0.00% Central_African
7.82% Central_European
0.00% East_African
0.00% East_Asian
4.69% East_Balkan
0.00% East_Central_Asian
10.48% East_Central_Europea
0.10% East_Mediterranean
12.26% Eastern_British
6.14% Eastern_European
5.32% Finnish
6.04% French
7.84% Iberian
0.00% Indo-Chinese
6.73% Italian
0.00% Malayan
2.32% Mediterranean
0.00% Near_Eastern
0.00% North_African
1.31% North_Caucasian
4.99% North_Central_Europe
0.00% Northeast_African
0.00% Oceanian
0.00% Pygmy
0.00% Siberian
0.00% South_Asian
0.39% South_Central_Asian
0.00% South_Chinese
0.00% Volga-Ural
0.00% West_African
4.60% West_Caucasian
0.92% West_Mediterranean
13.87% Western_British

Looking at the reference samples used my mother's side seems to have a bit of ancestry from a region that ranges Romania, Bulgaria to southern Russian and Abkhazia and Georgia. Scythian? :P I don't know what it is, maybe Ukrainian or something? God knows...