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Since there is still circulating some nonsense on Finnish Y - especially on the R1 percentages; here were the lastest up to date results on Finnish y.
Basically Finland is almost 100% either N1c1 or I.
50% N1c1 and 45% I (I1+I2)
R1s are essentially nonexistent.
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/art....0130331.t002/


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Sorry to hijack, but what's a "black Finn"?



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Cool. But you still can't be sure if you are R1 or not until you test.
My DNA Origin analysis for 16 EUR (you get 2 reports examining ancestry from 3012 regions, 226 countries): https://www.exploreyourdna.com/DNAOrigin.aspx
This analysis is not based on G25 but on ADMIXTURE. And it has more regions than any other DNA test!


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Any link to that new study?
I believe Sweden's highest Y-hapogroup I1 shares (over 40%) have been found from two locations: Värmland & Gotland.
LocationSwedenVärmland.png
LocationSwedenGotland.png
And even higher than those I1 % have been found only two places. Both being here in western Finland: Southern Ostrobothnia & Satakunta.
150px-Etelä-Pohjanmaa_sijainti_suomi_2010_svg.png
150px-Satakunta_sijainti_suomi_2010_svg.png
Last edited by Finnish Swede; 08-29-2017 at 03:21 PM.


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N1 haplogroups are completely different than I haplogroups. N1s are Sami and Is are not indigenous to Finland and migrated to Scandinavia, just like Germanic R-haplogroups did later.
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