Originally posted by DJ Brooks
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Haplogroup E isn't very widely tested, but the most common subclade of E-U174 is E-CTS7305 and it has 11 known subclades and six potential subclades. (i.e. six kits with tons of private variants). It is highly probable that you belong to one of those 17 subclades, but you'll never know without Big Y. E-CTS7305 seems to be almost 4000 years old haplogroup, and E-U174 is maybe 500 years older than it.
It seems that testing of European haplogroups is maybe 10 years ahead of the rest of the world. It just takes time for the others to catch up. And lots of tests.
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