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Ydna in the Nordic countries.

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  • dwight
    replied
    Good to know - did not know that.

    Originally posted by Paul_Johnsen View Post
    I made the map in 2006. Back then N1c1 was known as N3.

    my predicted 'I1a' would today be known as 'I1'
    my predicted 'I1c' would today be known as 'I2b1'

    Leave a comment:


  • Paul_Johnsen
    replied
    Originally posted by dwight View Post
    Paul - thank you, this is interesting.
    As an N (N1c1), I'm curious about the nomenclature: The only 'N' map is labeled 'N3'. Can you (or anyone) tell me how that is used?

    I haven't seen 'N3' used (N haplogroups in FTDNA include N, N1, N1a, N1b, N1b1, N1c,N1c1, N1c1a, N1c1b, N1c1c) Thanks!
    I made the map in 2006. Back then N1c1 was known as N3.

    my predicted 'I1a' would today be known as 'I1'
    my predicted 'I1c' would today be known as 'I2b1'

    Leave a comment:


  • dwight
    replied
    Paul - thank you, this is interesting.
    As an N (N1c1), I'm curious about the nomenclature: The only 'N' map is labeled 'N3'. Can you (or anyone) tell me how that is used?

    I haven't seen 'N3' used (N haplogroups in FTDNA include N, N1, N1a, N1b, N1b1, N1c,N1c1, N1c1a, N1c1b, N1c1c) Thanks!

    Originally posted by Paul_Johnsen View Post
    I was made aware that there seems to be something wrong with the initial pdf. I am therefore trying to repost it.

    Leave a comment:


  • Paul_Johnsen
    replied
    I was made aware that there seems to be something wrong with the initial pdf. I am therefore trying to repost it.
    Attached Files

    Leave a comment:


  • Paul_Johnsen
    replied
    Originally posted by Mikael Hammer View Post
    Hello all,

    I found a reference at Wikipedia about a Nordic R1a Y-DNA Project. Unfortunately, I fail to find any references to managers of such a project, but there is a reference to this thread

    Do any of you have any more information about how I could register for participation? I will not check out this thread regularly, so please send me an email to [email protected] as well.

    FYI, I am R1b1, but one of my maternal uncles is R1a and his roots are traceable to Smaaland county, Sweden, so I would submit his data. He was tested by EthnoAncestry (and Oxford Ancestors further back), so any data would have to be submitted manually, I suppose.

    Best regards,
    Mikael Hammer
    Mikael (and others), the Nordic R1a YDNA project is not a FTDNA-project. It is a private Scandinavian language mailing list. Should any wish to gain access; please mail me at bljohnse at hotmail dot com. I can contact the administrators.

    I am also aware of a Norwegian mailing list about Norwegian genetics in general. (only Norwegian language).

    Leave a comment:


  • Mikael Hammer
    Guest replied
    How do I participate in "Nordic R1a Y-DNA Project"

    Hello all,

    I found a reference at Wikipedia about a Nordic R1a Y-DNA Project. Unfortunately, I fail to find any references to managers of such a project, but there is a reference to this thread

    Do any of you have any more information about how I could register for participation? I will not check out this thread regularly, so please send me an email to [email protected] as well.

    FYI, I am R1b1, but one of my maternal uncles is R1a and his roots are traceable to Smaaland county, Sweden, so I would submit his data. He was tested by EthnoAncestry (and Oxford Ancestors further back), so any data would have to be submitted manually, I suppose.

    Best regards,
    Mikael Hammer

    Leave a comment:


  • rainbow
    replied
    Originally posted by M.O'Connor
    It seems we all came from the east. Eurasia. Just at different times.


    Who were the Western Europeans prior the Younger Dryas Period?

    Was the then Western European population compromised because of the event in the following article.

    aaaaaaaaaaaaaaa
    aaaaaaaaaaaaaaa



    Abundant tiny particles of diamond dust exist in sediments dating to 12,900 years ago at six North American sites, adding strong evidence for Earth's impact with a rare swarm of carbon-and-water-rich comets or carbonaceous chondrites, reports a nine-member scientific team.

    "The nanodiamonds that we found at all six locations exist only in sediments associated with the Younger Dryas Boundary layers, not above it or below it,"

    Nanometer-sized diamonds occur at the base a layer of sediment directly above the remains of extinct animals (mammoths, dire wolves, etc.) and artifacts from Clovis culture at the research site in Murray Springs, Arizona

    (more...)
    http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases...0101172136.htm
    That is interesting.


    I'll put it in the American Indian thread.

    Leave a comment:


  • M.O'Connor
    replied
    Originally posted by PDHOTLEN
    Sykes confused me with his mythological names for haplogroups. He also refers to signature mutations, but does not say what those signature mutations for the various haplogroups are (for all of them).

    Since it looks like R1b originated somewhere in the east (along with R1a), I tended to regard it as a later arrival to the Britiish Isles.

    U5b2 & R1a1
    It seems we all came from the east. Eurasia. Just at different times.


    Who were the Western Europeans prior the Younger Dryas Period?

    Was the then Western European population compromised because of the event in the following article.

    aaaaaaaaaaaaaaa
    aaaaaaaaaaaaaaa



    Abundant tiny particles of diamond dust exist in sediments dating to 12,900 years ago at six North American sites, adding strong evidence for Earth's impact with a rare swarm of carbon-and-water-rich comets or carbonaceous chondrites, reports a nine-member scientific team.

    "The nanodiamonds that we found at all six locations exist only in sediments associated with the Younger Dryas Boundary layers, not above it or below it,"

    Nanometer-sized diamonds occur at the base a layer of sediment directly above the remains of extinct animals (mammoths, dire wolves, etc.) and artifacts from Clovis culture at the research site in Murray Springs, Arizona

    (more...)

    Leave a comment:


  • PDHOTLEN
    replied
    no, I haven't, but

    I'll see if I can latch on to a copy of "The Origins of the British."

    U5b2 & R1a1

    Leave a comment:


  • Oriel
    Guest replied
    Originally posted by PDHOTLEN
    Sykes confused me with his mythological names for haplogroups. He also refers to signature mutations, but does not say what those signature mutations for the various haplogroups are (for all of them).

    Since it looks like R1b originated somewhere in the east (along with R1a), I tended to regard it as a later arrival to the Britiish Isles.

    U5b2 & R1a1

    Have you read "The Origins of the British" by Steven Oppenheimer?I think its a very good book.It makes a lot more sense of the haplogroups in Ireland as well as England.

    Oriel

    Leave a comment:


  • PDHOTLEN
    replied
    Sykes confuses me

    Sykes confused me with his mythological names for haplogroups. He also refers to signature mutations, but does not say what those signature mutations for the various haplogroups are (for all of them).

    Since it looks like R1b originated somewhere in the east (along with R1a), I tended to regard it as a later arrival to the Britiish Isles.

    U5b2 & R1a1

    Leave a comment:


  • Oriel
    Guest replied
    R1b

    Originally posted by PDHOTLEN
    I recently looked at Bryan Sykes book "Saxons, Vikings, and Celts" again. He gives an interesting account of early British history and mythology. His description of the "Danelaw" matches the map from the above message, where there was a truce between invader Danes and the Saxons.

    It looks like haplogroup I (Oisin) was the earliest Y-DNA haplogroup in Ireland, and i would guess in the British Isles in general. They were the husbands of mtHapogroup U5, by the looks of it.

    I also read Sykes book and he names "R1b" [Oisin].Most of the Irish tested are R1b (85%).

    Oriel

    Leave a comment:


  • Eki
    replied
    Icelandic Barthi Guthmundsson believed that some of the first settlers in Iceland were Heruli who had come from Denmark and settled in Norway:



    Interestingly Fornjot, king of Finland and Kvenland, is considered the terminal ancestor of many modern Icelandic families:



    Fornjot is also, following a particular legendary genealogical tradition, the first-known direct paternal ancestor of William I of England and also through other supposed descendants a terminal ancestor of ascending branches of many European noble families and modern Icelandic families.

    Leave a comment:


  • Eki
    replied
    If the Heruli were expelled from Blekinge, where did they go? To Finland? The most common I1-halotype in Finland, I1-Bothnia, resembles the most common I1-haplotype in Blekinge:



    I1a Haplotype #4
    The top frequencies for this haplotype are overwhelmingly Scandinavian.

    19 389i 389ii 390 391 392 393 385a 385b
    14 12 28 23 10 11 13 14 14

    Geographical Locale %
    Blekinge, Sweden 9.52
    Finland 8.52
    Central Norway 8.33
    Uppsala, Sweden 7.02

    Leave a comment:


  • Eki
    replied
    Procopius wrote in the 6th century that some Heruli settled near Danes and Geats in southern Sweden around Blekinge, but the Danes and and the Geats expelled them later:



    The Western Gauts on their side, however, appear to have had troubles already with the Eastgermanic "forerunners" (Finnestorp and Vennebo). When the Heruls took up their old way of living (plundering and tribute) - which they had to do when living in Smaaland/Blekinge - they provoked the Danes to expell them, and the Gauts would probably support the Danes.

    Leave a comment:

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