Yes, some inhabitants of Poland have it.Quote:
Originally Posted by oszkar07
But it does not mean, that these people
are Germans or something. They are OE.
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Yes, some inhabitants of Poland have it.Quote:
Originally Posted by oszkar07
But it does not mean, that these people
are Germans or something. They are OE.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Charles Bronson
:picard2:Quote:
Originally Posted by Charles Bronson
I will not reapeat 100th time, that I1 is not Germanic, and
definitly not pure, if even has formthing german in itself. :bored:
now what is the most common haplogroup in Eastern europe? I , R1b or R1a?
R1.Quote:
Originally Posted by mongrel
R1a or R1b higher? if you also count bashkirs, mordvins and R1b turkic tribes i mean.Quote:
Originally Posted by Sir Rethel of Retheley
When we will hear some elaborations why?Quote:
Originally Posted by Dick, Dylan, Immigrant, Krampus, Nehellenia
1a is more than 1b.Quote:
Originally Posted by mongrel
Quote:
Originally Posted by Sir Rethel of Retheley
What then?
Archeologists called them Oldeuropeans, Germans called them Thraels, linguists Vasconids, asoQuote:
Originally Posted by Charles Bronson
I'm nit unhappy with mine, but I'm disappointed in being an outlier and not sharing the haplogroup of the people who brought ethnicity their culture and language. However, it doesn't matter, because my haplogroup is still unique, and it originates in the Caucausus, which is where most of my dna comes from anyways. I still have significant ancestry from the people who gave my ethnicity their culture and language. Haplogroups don't mean everything.