My mother remains the 4th closest to the Caspian Steppes (1550 bc) sample on MTA’s deep dive. If I ever take a census record, I’m declaring my race as a write-in Aryan.
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My mother remains the 4th closest to the Caspian Steppes (1550 bc) sample on MTA’s deep dive. If I ever take a census record, I’m declaring my race as a write-in Aryan.
I have new samples at the top of the list.
https://blogger.googleusercontent.co...lticBurial.jpg
In the lush landscape of what we now call Germany, an opulent grave tells an intriguing story from the ancient past, specifically around the 6th century BC. The burial was unearthed at the Magdalenenberg in Villingen-Schweningen, a site notable for its connection to the Hallstatt culture, which spanned across Central Europe. The deceased, a woman of stature and significance, lay in eternal repose - her remains whispering secrets of a bygone era, a time when the Celts roamed and ruled these lands.
Archaeologists deduced her elite status from both her resting place and the grave goods that accompanied her on her journey to the afterlife a sign of her prominence within the Celtic society. Indeed, the richness of the grave suggests that she was someone of considerable importance, possibly even nobility. Among the grave goods, beautifully crafted jewelry, finely wrought metals, and other personal effects serve as tangible reminders of her wealth and position.
https://blogger.googleusercontent.co...EraColegno.jpg
https://blogger.googleusercontent.co...kAgesItaly.jpg
Deep in the heart of South Tyrol, in the quaint village of Malles near the site of Burgusio, lay the whispers of a distant pasta woman from a time shrouded in the term 'Dark Ages,' around 450 AD. She was interred in the earth by the ancient church of Santo Stefano, her final rest undisturbed for centuries, a silent witness to the ebb and flow of history.
This woman, a denizen of the era that bore witness to the wane of the Roman Empire and the chaotic dance of emerging barbarian kingdoms, carried within her very bones the story of her time. She was not just a skeletal find but a tome of genetic heritage, her mitochondrial DNA revealing her to be of the haplogroup K1a4a lineage that speaks of maternal ancestry traced back to prehistoric migrations and the muddled ethnicity of late antiquity.
Around her were carefully placed grave goods, artifacts that enlighten us about the culture and beliefs of her era. With her in eternal repose were the practical trappings of her life: pottery that once held food or drink, hinting at the sustenance that would have fueled her daily existence. These vessels, now broken and buried, offer a glimpse into the culinary traditions and trade networks that sustained her community.
My father's Deep Dive with Louis XVl
https://blogger.googleusercontent.co...orb%C3%B3n.jpg
I've got a new top match:
Gallic Belgium Gallia Belgica Tongeren 35 AD
I21059
mtDNA: H7Y-DNA: Uncertain
Shared DNA: (Sample Quality: 100)
4 SNP chains (min. 60 SNPs) / 82.67 cM
Largest chain: 230 SNPs / 51.07 cM
You are the #1 top match to this sample!
You are #1 among a select few users who also have a deep dive match with this sample. This makes your relationship to this individual very unique. Full research for this sample is activated for you regardless of your access level. Touch the info button for more information.
Attachment 136408
It changed a bit
https://i.postimg.cc/9QkyrbVf/Captur...-24-030027.png
More changes:
https://i.postimg.cc/rpZD8r2B/Captur...-31-184415.png
Thuringii + Sequani (8.293)
Sequani + Scordisci (8.922)
Gaul + Sequani (9.17)
Sequani + Aedui (9.177)
Thuringii + Aedui (10.11)
Sequani (10.63)
Aedui (11.51)
Gaul (11.68)
Thuringii (12.01)
Scordisci (12.23)
Matched samples from Ancient Sample Breakdown in Standart Report is bigger than default
Go to NEW:Share / Roots Analysis and click on Standart Report
Will show to you more matched samples like that
https://i.postimg.cc/g2L51WtH/Screen...528-Chrome.jpg
Got updated again
https://i.postimg.cc/c4YPGh3B/Captur...-06-225753.png
But i of course still take it as "For Fun"
Galician + Thuringii (5.451)
Galician + Gaul (6.247)
Galician + Sequani (7.123)
Galician + Aedui (7.635)
Thuringii + Sequani (8.17)
Galician (9.607)
Sequani (10.63)
Aedui (11.51)
Gaul (11.68)
Thuringii (12.01)
Here is mine. :)
https://i.postimg.cc/YCDjFQr8/mytrueancestry-com.png
https://i.postimg.cc/VLGzZ13h/Ancien...cestry-com.png
When I hover/click on each color of the wheel it displays my percentage for that population.
Franks 20.9%
Goths 15.8%
Saxons 13%
Visigoths 11.3%
Frisii 8.83%
Longobards 3.05%
Jutes 2.84%
Norwegian Vikings 2.59%
Celtic Dobunni 2.57%
Belgic Suessiones 1.97%
Burgundi 1.91%
Germanic Batavi 1.83%
Danish Vikings 1.75%
Thuringii 1.42%
Scythians 1.39%
Anglo-Saxons 1.32%
Ostrogoths 1.31%
Vikings (Swedish) 0.77%
Unetice 0.76%
Gaels 0.67%
Germanic Cherusci 0.57%
Celts 0.55%
Western Scythians 0.5%
Gepids 0.44%
Celtic Britons 0.35%
Alemanni 0.28%
Vandals 0.27%
Gauls 0.26%
Gutes 0.25%
Danii 0.16%
Not much changed. A bit redundant to have Angles and Saxons when Anglo-Saxons already exist in the pie chart.
Attachment 143671
Attachment 143672
Ooh...I'm jealous that you got Picts. I didn't get Picts. My Mom told me that her father told her his side descended from Picts (Scotland) and Jutes (England). I did get Jutes at 2.84%.Quote:
Originally Posted by Gannicus
I'm sure that you do share some DNA with the Picts. If there were hundreds of samples, and you have some Scottish ancestry, then at least one of those hypothetical samples should match. The Scoti didn't fully replace the Picts when they started moving into Scotland.Quote:
Originally Posted by ~Elizabeth~
Here's some of my matches.
Attachment 143674
Attachment 143675
Attachment 143676
No real difference, looks more or less the same as before
Attachment 143681
Attachment 143682
Mine changed, used to have Longbards, Norwegian Vikings, and Celtics as the three largest sections of pie, now it matches my closest populations very well:
https://i.ibb.co/9kgn4YzX/IMG-5891.jpg https://i.ibb.co/FbRQFXcf/IMG-5890.jpg
You, Elizabeth, and Xavier are much more Germanic than me. My pie chart is roughly 78% Celtic sources and 22% Germanic. I didn't share that 2-way.Quote:
Originally Posted by Highwayman
Attachment 143684
Quote:
Originally Posted by Gannicus
I saw your most recent update for 23andme, and compared to mine it is particularly similar, just flip flopped on percentage of French vs Norwegian.
I think I might be more satisfied with the Ancestry update.Quote:
Originally Posted by Highwayman
Attachment 143733
Ancient Populations
Viking Danish (1.6)
Viking Danish + Celt (2.119)
Celt + Anglo Saxon (2.316)
Viking Danish + Anglo Saxon (2.74)
Viking Danish + Gael (2.83)
Viking Danish + Briton (2.991)
Gael (4.558)
Celt (5.498)
Anglo Saxon (5.624)
Briton (5.643)
Modern Populations
1. Danish (4.924)
2. Southeast_English (5.211)
3. Irish (5.232)
4. North_German (5.434)
5. West_Scottish (5.568)
6. Southwest_English (5.812)
7. North_Dutch (5.865)
8. Orcadian (8.042)
I keep getting dead ends in genealogical research, but this seems to point strongly to the British Isles.
Not sure what to make of mine. Doesn't align super well with my known origins genealogically.
https://i.ibb.co/bM6hfNH2/Screenshot...0-10-57-AM.png https://i.ibb.co/rfZNwY1s/Screenshot...0-10-30-AM.png
Still pretty consistent overall, no major changes with this new update.
Attachment 143738
Attachment 143739