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I understand this but that's relative. Doesn't mean we are close to either.
I'm well aware, but what modern-day population descends from, or can be modeled as a single bronze age population? We are all an amalgamation of various populations whether neolithic, bronze age, chalcolithic and what have you.Pre-diasporic Jews weren't a Neolithic population.
I don't care about my Pre-Bronze Age ancestry. It's also not relevant to this problem. Sure, if I cared, I'd use Neolithic references.
Again, I used neolithic runs to find out how much real CHG, Steppe, Farmer, Iran_N modern day populations received from their bronze age counterparts. I'm well aware that it's more ideal to use bronze age samples to model modern populations as they are obviously less-removed from their neolithic counterparts genetically, but that won't tell me how much of me scoring so and so of said bronze age population is really comprised of.So what? Wtf is "real admixture"? We're trying to figure out how Judean and/or Israelite Ashkenazi Jews are. Neither Judeans, nor Israelites were Neolithic; we also don't know their Neolithic makeup. This doesn't help us solve the problem.
Armenians are autosomally distinct from Assyrians, especially Eastern Armenians as I have shown you earlier on using that custom EUK15 oracle. And no, Trabzon Turks, Georgian_Laz, Kurds, Azeris are distinct populations to Armenians admixture-wise as well with maybe the exception of Pontians. Even then, Pontian Y-DNA is noticeably different to Armenians which suggest different origins. Hell, the oracle illustrates that we are roughly equidistant to Kayseri Turks and Assyrians yet nobody ever thinks of Kayseri Turks genetically clustering with Armenians at all. Why so much emphasis on Assyrians? Forget Kayseri Turks, what about Eastern Turks in general? I know the aformentioned groups are largely of West Asian descent, never refuted this nor did I suggest otherwise lol. Again, the Ash. Jew ethnogenesis is certainly different from Southern Europeans, which I did mention earlier, but genetically they are closest to Southern Europeans(some of course) and their Sepharidic cousins than to anyone else. Using bronze age samples on Vahaduo, I managed to model Ashk. as 40% bronze age Canaanite on average which doesn't agree with your initial claims of Ashk. being up to 65% Middle Eastern or in this case specifically, bronze age Canaanite. Hell, you can literally model the Maltese and Sicilians, even Greek Islanders as anywhere from 25-35% bronze age Canaanite as well which is not too far off the Ashk. average. If there are Ashk. individuals that score up to 65% middle eastern then they would be very atypical relative to their population average, wouldn't they? Maybe, the samples used to make up these averages are flawed and not representative, which is possible. Honestly, if you can, I would appreciate it if you showed me some samples and results that prove that Ashk. can be predominantly Levantine genetically(no atypical outliers) and if I'm wrong then I will admit it. Until then, as far as I can tell, they can more or less be modeled as 40% Canaanite. Of course this is nothing to scoff at but it suggests that the majority of Ashk DNA on average is European, or at least non-Levantine derived.If you think Armenians are "autosomally distinct" from Assyrians, so are Ashkenazim from Sicilians. Just as Assyrians and Armenians often have overlapping, but different distributions in many models, so do Sicilians and Ashkenazim. And if you wanna talk haplogroups, then the idea of Ashkenazim being a South European population dies instantly. Also, Pontians and Trabzon Turks are largely of West Asian descent.
Last edited by FinalFlash; 12-07-2019 at 12:56 PM.
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Wake up and smell the coffee.
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With all due respect, you didn't explain anything I wasn't aware of. My use for neolithic samples is exactly for the reasons that you've just stated-to understand and highlight the varying levels of neolithic components present in modern day West Eurasians. It's obvious Bronze Age era humans would be less-removed to us currently than would neolithic populations since the latter predates the former. But it's good to know how neolithic populations affected bronze age populations too which in turn obviously affected us today.
Vnimanye (attention) !!!!!!!
Путин ледяным тоном пообещал навести порядок на телевидении
Президенту не понравилось, как освещаются межнациональные отношения
Putin promised in an icy tone to restore order on television
The President did not like how interethnic relations are highlighted
https://www.mk.ru/politics/2019/11/2...levidenii.html
Putin will be angry at you now
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Ok, you won't catch Semitic cooties.
You gotta learn when to drop it.I'm well aware, but what modern-day population descends from, or can be modeled as a single bronze age population? We are all an amalgamation of various populations whether neolithic, bronze age, chalcolithic and what have you.
Again, irrelevantAgain, I used neolithic runs to find out how much real CHG, Steppe, Farmer, Iran_N modern day populations received from their bronze age counterparts. I'm well aware that it's more ideal to use bronze age samples to model modern populations as they are obviously less-removed from their neolithic counterparts genetically, but that won't tell me how much of me scoring so and so of said bronze age population is really comprised of.
I don't know what the hell this "autosomally distinct" business is. Autosomal data is continous and as such, Armenians often have an overlapping distribution with Assyrians. You can't use haplogroup data to argue against that observation. You can bring up haplogroups to argue that in spite of overlapping distributions, there isn't much common ancestry. I also don't mind including Kayseris in there. As for modeling Ashkenazim, I can even do you better than Bronze Age models, as more recent samples are available:Armenians are autosomally distinct from Assyrians, especially Eastern Armenians as I have shown you earlier on using that custom EUK15 oracle. And no, Trabzon Turks, Georgian_Laz, Kurds, Azeris are distinct populations to Armenians admixture-wise as well with maybe the exception of Pontians. Even then, Pontian Y-DNA is noticeably different to Armenians which suggest different origins. Hell, the oracle illustrates that we are roughly equidistant to Kayseri Turks and Assyrians yet nobody ever thinks of Kayseri Turks genetically clustering with Armenians at all. Why so much emphasis on Assyrians? Forget Kayseri Turks, what about Eastern Turks in general? I know the aformentioned groups are largely of West Asian descent, never refuted this nor did I suggest otherwise lol. Again, the Ash. Jew ethnogenesis is certainly different from Southern Europeans, which I did mention earlier, but genetically they are closest to Southern Europeans(some of course) and their Sepharidic cousins than to anyone else. Using bronze age samples on Vahaduo, I managed to model Ashk. as 40% bronze age Canaanite on average which doesn't agree with your initial claims of Ashk. being up to 65% Middle Eastern or in this case specifically, bronze age Canaanite. Hell, you can literally model the Maltese and Sicilians, even Greek Islanders as anywhere from 25-35% bronze age Canaanite as well which is not too far off the Ashk. average. If there are Ashk. individuals that score up to 65% middle eastern then they would be very atypical relative to their population average, wouldn't they? Maybe, the samples used to make up these averages are flawed and not representative, which is possible. Honestly, if you can, I would appreciate it if you showed me some samples and results that prove that Ashk. can be predominantly Levantine genetically(no atypical outliers) and if I'm wrong then I will admit it. Until then, as far as I can tell, they can more or less be modeled as 40% Canaanite. Of course this is nothing to scoff at but it suggests that the majority of Ashk DNA on average is European, or at least non-Levantine derived.
Target: Ashkenazi_Jew
Distance: 1.4424% / 0.01442402
57.0 Levant_LBN_Roman
15.8 DEU_MA
14.4 ITA_Ardea_Latini_IA
7.4 CZE_Early_Slav
4.8 Canary_Islands_Guanche
0.6 VUT_500BP_all
*Note that I used an individual reference for Guanche and not the pop avg, as this individual is thought to be more pure.
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