Lol I didn't scroll down so it looked like a lot. I wouldn't of expected Novak to be i2, he is part of the proto-European clan good to know.Quote:
Originally Posted by Dick
In the new year I'm gonna do that big Y thing I think.
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Lol I didn't scroll down so it looked like a lot. I wouldn't of expected Novak to be i2, he is part of the proto-European clan good to know.Quote:
Originally Posted by Dick
In the new year I'm gonna do that big Y thing I think.
Alternatively, you can do a Y-seq panel.Quote:
Originally Posted by ayetooey
I meant old Herzegovinian/Montenegrin clans.Quote:
Originally Posted by ayetooey
A2
I2-CTS10228>Y3120>S17250>PH908, Ozrinići cluster.Quote:
Originally Posted by Dick
Apparently I am R1b-U152 according to 23andMe. I am curious about its arrival into England, as my paternal line is English, pre-dating the Norman conquest.
https://www.eupedia.com/genetics/bri...land_dna.shtmlQuote:
R1b-U152 is found at low frequency almost everywhere in the British Isles, but is considerably more common in eastern and southern England (5-10%), reaching a peak of nearly 15% in East Anglia and in Kent.
I've
Read David Faux's hypothesis but I'm not sure how I feel about it. I suppose I'll never know, it's interesting though.
N-M2783. Rare for Hungarian. I need to do the N1a-VL29 panel from YSEQ or BigY to find out where I am downstream from here.
Seems to be very BalticQuote:
Originally Posted by Mr.G
https://www.yfull.com/arch-4.09/tree/N-M2783/
Yes, that's right. It was explained to me that N-M2783 moved south out of the Baltic region and was swept up in the early Slavic migrations (6-7th century). There are Czech, Polish, Slovak and Hungarians with a marker that is downstream from N-M2783. I have to test further to see if I am part of that group.Quote:
Originally Posted by Dick
The marker is N-Y6075 and is associated with Slavs.Quote:
Originally Posted by Mr.G