K is a brother of mtDNA U, we should both get rid of those damn neolithic invaders! (H,J,T,N)Quote:
Originally Posted by Thor2009
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K is a brother of mtDNA U, we should both get rid of those damn neolithic invaders! (H,J,T,N)Quote:
Originally Posted by Thor2009
U4a1b2 here, absolutely no info on the internet about that subclade.
I read that T2 might be present during Upper Paleolithic. HV is paleolithic and some Cromagnons were checked for N haplogroupQuote:
Originally Posted by Artek
I know, just kidding. H was also present in Paleolithic samples in Iberia, thus absent in Germany.Quote:
Originally Posted by Solin
I don't have much info as well about mine, which is U4a1b.Quote:
Originally Posted by Armatus
Good to have another I & U combination on the forum. Btw what is your y-dna also known as, is it one of the northern groupings of I2?Quote:
Originally Posted by Armatus
http://i.imgur.com/fItbWFY.jpgQuote:
Originally Posted by Jackson
It's actually not even listed on the ISOGG site, but it's downstream of I2a1a-M26 (Origin: CEU probably Germany). Seems like it's a Central-Nortwestern Subclade (L1299&PF5084 are private). Pretty small group considering the huge Southwest European CTS11338 Group and the (wrong) association of M26 with Sardinia (which was clearly a founder effect there). Not a very common haplogroup in germany but probably one of the oldest hgs in germany at all.
Lol I participated in the YDNA since it was E-V13 but my mtDNA isnt European. lol Nor Caucasian.
H5-T16311C!
I doubt T2 is Upper Paleolithic. So far no mtDNA haplogroup T remains have been found in pre-Neolithic European remains. It is much more likely that most of if not all T came to Europe during and after the Neolithic.Quote:
Originally Posted by Solin
K is also most likely Neolithic.Quote:
Originally Posted by Artek