late Hallstatt/early La Tène mtDNA

[Rochefaton]

The paper can be found here.

The people of the Glauberg belong to typical modern-day
central European haplogroups (H, HV, I, K, U5) with H and K
constituting the largest proportion, while all others occurred only
once.

Not too surprising, I guess.

Although the multiplex approach targeting Y-chromosomal SNPs
was especially designed to match the requirements of degraded
ancient DNA (Haak et al., 2010), no sufficient Y-chromosomal
profiles could be reconstructed for any of the analysed individuals.
Therefore, conclusions about possible paternal relationships
among the individuals are impossible.

[Artek]

I can't see any mtDNA listed, those bastards protect everything. So how do you know that?

[Graham]

Would be interesting to know what K subclade. Good chance it's in K1. Found more commonly in NW Europe & in Otzi. Good to see practicing Celts being tested anyway.

[Graham]

[Rochefaton]

I can't see any mtDNA listed, those bastards protect everything. So how do you know that?

I had access to the paper for a limited time.

[Harkonnen]

[Rochefaton]

I can't see any mtDNA listed, those bastards protect everything. So how do you know that?

Now you have access too, my Y-DNA R brother!

http://speedy.sh/XAnVT/latene4.pdf

[Artek]

Now you have access too, my Y-DNA R brother!

http://speedy.sh/XAnVT/latene4.pdf

Thanks a lot, my distant cousin !. That's so bad they haven't succeeded in extracting Y-DNA . I will study it later today.

[Rochefaton]

Would be interesting to know what K subclade. Good chance it's in K1. Found more commonly in NW Europe & in Otzi. Good to see practicing Celts being tested anyway.

There was one K listed and one K1a.

[Fire Haired]

Just go to Ancestral Joruneys Jean Manco puts together tons of ancient DNA, she updated this stuff from La Tene culture almost a month ago.