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The latest research finally completes the missing piece of the previously paradoxical and conflicting information related to the Jewish YDNA Haplogroup Q "jigsaw puzzle".
The two obvious paradoxes where;
1. Why is Q associated with Part-Mongoloid Turkic groups (such as Bulgars and Khazars) when it is genetically the "sister-group" of Caucasoid YDNA haplogroup R and a fellow "daughter" of Caucasoid P;
2. And why is it associated with non-Caucasoid populations, when both prehistorical Central-Asians AND Siberians, were Caucasoids with;
Modern genetic analysis confirms that ancient Central-Asians were Caucasoids and only admixed with Mongoloids post Bronze-Age.Classical Greek and Chinese historic records cite the Scythians and Sarmatians, Indo-European-speaking people described as having European morphological traits, as the first inhabitants occupying the region.
http://www.nature.com/ejhg/journal/v...160a.html#bib2
In Siberia Caucasoid populations seem to have merged with Mongoloid populations earlier (perhaps when both were in their "Proto" Stages)?
http://www.bbc.com/news/science-environment-25020958Scientists have mapped the genome of a four-year-old boy who died in south-central Siberia 24,000 years ago.
It is the oldest modern human genome sequenced to date, researchers report in the journal Nature.
The results provide a window into the origins of Native Americans, whose ancestors crossed from Siberia into the New World during the last Ice Age.
They suggest about a third of Native American ancestry came from an ancient population related to Europeans.
Indeed;
http://dienekes.blogspot.com.au/2004...al-asians.htmlThe distribution of east and west Eurasian lineages through time in the region is concordant with the available archaeological information: prior to the thirteenth-seventh century BC, all Kazakh samples belong to European lineages
Now, for the first time, we can confirm that the origin of Jewish YDNA Haplogroup Q (Q-M378) IS -as one should expect- both Caucasoid and;
https://www.academia.edu/5642170/Phy...ome_Sequencing...connected with migrations of ancestral populations of the Indo-European language family.
Ashkenazi YDNA Haplogroup Q (and others please see illustration below) are in fact of Indo-European origin;
Of course, the ancestral population which best fits this pattern of migration are the Scythians -and the related peoples (possibly part-Turkic) Sarmatians- which would explain the later Turkic association with the Haplogroup as they appear to have intermarried with Mongoloid women;Q-M378 subclade, which is downstream of Q-L275 haplogroup, is marked by a wide area of its distribution and a minor share of presence in modern populations of Eurasia. Phylogenetic structure of the subclade, known so far, did not allow for matching SNP Y-chromosomes to specific populations and to reconstruct possible direc-tions of their migrations in retrospect. The conducted research enabled us to form a consistent phylogenetic structure of Q-M378 subclade, validated by analysis of SNP and STR-markers, based on the data of full Y-chromosome sequencing using next generation sequencers. As part of the research, new phylogenetic levels of Q-Y2250 (downstream of Q-M378 and including Q-L301), Q-Y2220 (downstream of Q-L245), Q-Y2200 (downstream of Q-Y2220) were defined. SNPs, which, in the future, may possibly mark certain European and Asian subclusters of Q-Y2220 (including the Armenian subcluster), as well as separate branches of the Jewish cluster Q-Y2200, were defined as well. The research also confirmed connection of Q-M378 subclade distribution with migration of Indo-European language carriers from Central Asia via Afghanistan and Iran to the West.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SarmatiansAncient DNA of 13 Sarmatian remains from Pokrovka kurgan burials in the southern Ural steppes along the Kazakhstan and Russian border was extracted for comparative analysis. Most of the mitochondrial haplogroups determined were of western Eurasian origin, while only a few were of "central/east Asian Haplotype which is found among the Turkic speaking nomadic people. This Haplotype is almost (one base pair missing) identical with the Haplotype of the (Kazakh) women from western Mongolia.
We can see the upstream Indo-European origin of Ashkenazi YDNA Q (Q-M378) here;
The PDF is available here. Link; https://www.academia.edu/5642170/Phy...ome_Sequencing
Please see my other related posts;
http://www.theapricity.com/forum/sho...ed-The-Khazars
http://www.theapricity.com/forum/sho...t-Gothic-Tribe
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