Dear Project Members,
You can now view the project Y-DNA results in IE7:
http://us.share.geocities.com/johnraciti2/Nordic_Celtic_DNA.html
http://www.geocities.com/johnraciti2/Project_Page.html
Please use FireFox to view Y-DNA results at FTDNA.
http://www.familytreedna.com/public/Nordic-Celtic/
Members were having problems viewing the data. I spent a bit of time
constructing pages so that members can view Y-DNA results in IE7.
Best Regards,
John
Admin
Nordic and Celtic DNA Project - (Saami & Iberian).
Ingenious to Europe
I have an exact match to the Atlantic modal haplotype.
I'm an R1b1c - This Haplogroup R1b1c is the most common haplogroup in European populations. It is believed to have expanded throughout Europe as humans re-colonized after the last glacial maximum 10-12 thousand years ago. This lineage is also the haplogroup containing the Atlantic modal haplotype.
I'm a U5 — which arose in Europe less than 20,000 years ago, and is mainly found in northwest and north-central Europe.
I can clearly say that I am ingenious to Europe on both my YDNA and mtDNA.
I'm an R1b1c - This Haplogroup R1b1c is the most common haplogroup in European populations. It is believed to have expanded throughout Europe as humans re-colonized after the last glacial maximum 10-12 thousand years ago. This lineage is also the haplogroup containing the Atlantic modal haplotype.
I'm a U5 — which arose in Europe less than 20,000 years ago, and is mainly found in northwest and north-central Europe.
I can clearly say that I am ingenious to Europe on both my YDNA and mtDNA.
R1b1c10 (S28+)
R1b1c10 (S28+) is the apparent SW
German-Swiss-Northern Italian connection. Makes me curious about the
Amesbury Archer, whose tooth enamel showed he was born and raised somewhere
in the Alpine region, and the Hochdorf Chieftain, whose body was found
inside a huge, intact burial mound in SW Germany, near Stuttgart.
German-Swiss-Northern Italian connection. Makes me curious about the
Amesbury Archer, whose tooth enamel showed he was born and raised somewhere
in the Alpine region, and the Hochdorf Chieftain, whose body was found
inside a huge, intact burial mound in SW Germany, near Stuttgart.
R1b1c (SNP-tested: M173+, M207+, M269+, M343+, P25+)
Kit N12956 R1b1c (SNP-tested: M173+, M207+, M269+, M343+, P25+)
The R1b1c10 (S28) Although sample sizes are relatively small, it appears to reach a maximum in Alpine Germany and Switzerland.
3) Genetics, Archaeology, Isotope Analysis, Linguistic and Historical Data and the Danes in England: In England to date one S28 - R1b1c10 has roots in Kent which may reflect Jutish ancestry from Anglo - Saxon times. All the other customers of Ethnoancestry whose genetic marker on the Y-chromosome are S28+ can trace their ancestry to the Danelaw of Eastern England. The haplotypes are highlly variable. The only consistency is inconsistency (likely due to the great age of the marker). A research sample for a village in Norfolk has zero S28 - but there are no Scandinavian town names anywhere in the vicinity. There are no Scots or Irish with this marker yet located. Falke is from East Anglia, one of the three areas of concentration of the Danish Vikings. Another is the area of Lincolnshire near the Humber River (Scandinavian place names abound here) where as an example a S28+ whose name is Johnson (reflection of a Scandinavian naming practice) resides. Unless there is some complete reversal of the observations and trends then it seems very clear that the Faux Y chromosome which is S28+ (R1b1c10), arrived in East Anglia with the "Great Army", and was among those who in 879 at the treaty between Alfred of Wessex and Guthrum of the Danelaw decided to turn his sword into a ploughshare and who in 880 AD benefited from the parcelling out of the lands there to the Danes. This would explain why in the 1300s the Falkes were a wealthy land owning family (rare for those days). This period in East Anglian history is, however, truly the "Dark Ages" with a paucity of information upon which to base any assertions. The place name evidence suggests a significant presence (especially since most probably settled within already named parishes), there are also many words in English that are Scandinavian (e.g., egg, sky, ill, window), and Danish - style surnames ending in "son" occur. There is little in the archaeological record, however, to differentiate Dane from Saxon (likely due to the eaarly conversion to Christianity). Dawn Hadley and Julian D. Richards are among the foremost authors to tackle this matter.
3) Genetics, Archaeology, Isotope Analysis, Linguistic and Historical Data and the Danes in England: In England to date one S28 - R1b1c10 has roots in Kent which may reflect Jutish ancestry from Anglo - Saxon times. All the other customers of Ethnoancestry whose genetic marker on the Y-chromosome are S28+ can trace their ancestry to the Danelaw of Eastern England. The haplotypes are highlly variable. The only consistency is inconsistency (likely due to the great age of the marker). A research sample for a village in Norfolk has zero S28 - but there are no Scandinavian town names anywhere in the vicinity. There are no Scots or Irish with this marker yet located. Falke is from East Anglia, one of the three areas of concentration of the Danish Vikings. Another is the area of Lincolnshire near the Humber River (Scandinavian place names abound here) where as an example a S28+ whose name is Johnson (reflection of a Scandinavian naming practice) resides. Unless there is some complete reversal of the observations and trends then it seems very clear that the Faux Y chromosome which is S28+ (R1b1c10), arrived in East Anglia with the "Great Army", and was among those who in 879 at the treaty between Alfred of Wessex and Guthrum of the Danelaw decided to turn his sword into a ploughshare and who in 880 AD benefited from the parcelling out of the lands there to the Danes. This would explain why in the 1300s the Falkes were a wealthy land owning family (rare for those days). This period in East Anglian history is, however, truly the "Dark Ages" with a paucity of information upon which to base any assertions. The place name evidence suggests a significant presence (especially since most probably settled within already named parishes), there are also many words in English that are Scandinavian (e.g., egg, sky, ill, window), and Danish - style surnames ending in "son" occur. There is little in the archaeological record, however, to differentiate Dane from Saxon (likely due to the eaarly conversion to Christianity). Dawn Hadley and Julian D. Richards are among the foremost authors to tackle this matter.
M343: Direct Descendants of Cro-Magnon
R1b1c*:
http://www.geocities.com/johnraciti2/r1b1c.html
M343: Direct Descendants of Cro-Magnon
Fast Facts
Time of Emergence: Around 30,000 years ago
Place of Origin: Western Europe
Climate: Ice sheets continuing to creep down Northern Europe
Estimated Number of Homo sapiens:
Tools and Skills: Upper Paleolithic
Around 30,000 years ago, a descendant of the clan making its way into Europe gave rise to marker M343, the defining marker of your haplogroup. You are a direct descendent of the people who dominated the human expansion into Europe, the Cro-Magnon.
The Cro-Magnon are responsible for the famous cave paintings found in southern France. These spectacular paintings provide archaeological evidence that there was a sudden blossoming of artistic skills as your ancestors moved into Europe. Prior to this, artistic endeavors were mostly comprised of jewelry made of shell, bone, and ivory; primitive musical instruments; and stone carvings.
The cave paintings of the Cro-Magnon depict animals like bison, deer, rhinoceroses, and horses, and natural events important to Paleolithic life such as spring molting, hunting, and pregnancy. The paintings are far more intricate, detailed, and colorful than anything seen prior to this period.
Your ancestors knew how to make woven clothing using the natural fibers of plants, and had relatively advanced tools of stone, bone, and ivory. Their jewelry, carvings, and intricate, colorful cave paintings bear witness to the Cro-Magnons' advanced culture during the last glacial age.
http://www.geocities.com/johnraciti2/r1b1c.html
M343: Direct Descendants of Cro-Magnon
Fast Facts
Time of Emergence: Around 30,000 years ago
Place of Origin: Western Europe
Climate: Ice sheets continuing to creep down Northern Europe
Estimated Number of Homo sapiens:
Tools and Skills: Upper Paleolithic
Around 30,000 years ago, a descendant of the clan making its way into Europe gave rise to marker M343, the defining marker of your haplogroup. You are a direct descendent of the people who dominated the human expansion into Europe, the Cro-Magnon.
The Cro-Magnon are responsible for the famous cave paintings found in southern France. These spectacular paintings provide archaeological evidence that there was a sudden blossoming of artistic skills as your ancestors moved into Europe. Prior to this, artistic endeavors were mostly comprised of jewelry made of shell, bone, and ivory; primitive musical instruments; and stone carvings.
The cave paintings of the Cro-Magnon depict animals like bison, deer, rhinoceroses, and horses, and natural events important to Paleolithic life such as spring molting, hunting, and pregnancy. The paintings are far more intricate, detailed, and colorful than anything seen prior to this period.
Your ancestors knew how to make woven clothing using the natural fibers of plants, and had relatively advanced tools of stone, bone, and ivory. Their jewelry, carvings, and intricate, colorful cave paintings bear witness to the Cro-Magnons' advanced culture during the last glacial age.
THE WESTERN ATLANTIC MODAL HAPLOTYPE
The Western Atlantic Modal Haplotype is the most common Y-DNA signature of Europe’s most common Haplogroup, R1b. Simply put your ancestors have experienced a dramatic population explosion over the past 10,000 years, probably since the end of the Last Glacial Maximum (LGM-that’s Anthropology-speak for the last Ice Age) that covered most of Europe beginning 20,000 years ago and lasting for 10,000 long cold winters.
R1b, and its most common Haplotype (yours), exists in high or very high frequencies in all of Western Europe from Spain in the south to the British Isles and western Scandinavia in the north. It appears that approximately 2.5% in Western European males share this most common genetic 12 marker signature and because of its very high frequency we always suggest that for genealogy purposes people in this group should only use our 25 or 37 marker test for their genealogy.
Anthropologists have been describing for many years that only a select % of all the males in past societies did the vast majority of fathering, while other males lost the opportunity to pass on their Y-Chromosomal genes.
On a lighter note it’s clear that R1b’s Western Atlantic Modal Haplotype has contributed much more than its ‘fair share’ in populating Western Europe.
R1b1c*
Haplogroup R1b1c is the most common haplogroup in European populations. It is believed to have expanded throughout Europe as humans re-colonized after the last glacial maximum 10-12 thousand years ago. This lineage is also the haplogroup containing the Atlantic modal haplotype.
U5a1a
Specific mitochondrial haplogroups are typically found in different regions of the world, and this is due to unique population histories. In the process of spreading around the world, many populations—with their special mitochondrial haplogroups—became isolated, and specific haplogroups concentrated in geographic regions. Today, we have identified certain haplogroups that originated in Africa, Europe, Asia, the islands of the Pacific, the Americas, and even particular ethnic groups. Of course, haplogroups that are specific to one region are sometimes found in another, but this is due to recent migration.
The mitochondrial super-haplogroup U encompasses haplogroups U1-U7 and haplogroup K. Haplogroup U5, with its own multiple lineages nested within, is the oldest European-specific haplogroup, and its origin dates to approximately 50,000 years ago. Most likely arising in the Near East, and spreading into Europe in a very early expansion, the presence of haplogroup U5 in Europe pre-dates the expansion of agriculture in Europe. Haplogroup U5a1a—a lineage within haplogroup U5—arose in Europe less than 20,000 years ago, and is mainly found in northwest and north-central Europe. The modern distribution of haplogroup U5a1a suggests that individuals bearing this haplogroup were part of the populations that had tracked the retreat of ice sheets from Europe.
The Western Atlantic Modal Haplotype is the most common Y-DNA signature of Europe’s most common Haplogroup, R1b. Simply put your ancestors have experienced a dramatic population explosion over the past 10,000 years, probably since the end of the Last Glacial Maximum (LGM-that’s Anthropology-speak for the last Ice Age) that covered most of Europe beginning 20,000 years ago and lasting for 10,000 long cold winters.
R1b, and its most common Haplotype (yours), exists in high or very high frequencies in all of Western Europe from Spain in the south to the British Isles and western Scandinavia in the north. It appears that approximately 2.5% in Western European males share this most common genetic 12 marker signature and because of its very high frequency we always suggest that for genealogy purposes people in this group should only use our 25 or 37 marker test for their genealogy.
Anthropologists have been describing for many years that only a select % of all the males in past societies did the vast majority of fathering, while other males lost the opportunity to pass on their Y-Chromosomal genes.
On a lighter note it’s clear that R1b’s Western Atlantic Modal Haplotype has contributed much more than its ‘fair share’ in populating Western Europe.
R1b1c*
Haplogroup R1b1c is the most common haplogroup in European populations. It is believed to have expanded throughout Europe as humans re-colonized after the last glacial maximum 10-12 thousand years ago. This lineage is also the haplogroup containing the Atlantic modal haplotype.
U5a1a
Specific mitochondrial haplogroups are typically found in different regions of the world, and this is due to unique population histories. In the process of spreading around the world, many populations—with their special mitochondrial haplogroups—became isolated, and specific haplogroups concentrated in geographic regions. Today, we have identified certain haplogroups that originated in Africa, Europe, Asia, the islands of the Pacific, the Americas, and even particular ethnic groups. Of course, haplogroups that are specific to one region are sometimes found in another, but this is due to recent migration.
The mitochondrial super-haplogroup U encompasses haplogroups U1-U7 and haplogroup K. Haplogroup U5, with its own multiple lineages nested within, is the oldest European-specific haplogroup, and its origin dates to approximately 50,000 years ago. Most likely arising in the Near East, and spreading into Europe in a very early expansion, the presence of haplogroup U5 in Europe pre-dates the expansion of agriculture in Europe. Haplogroup U5a1a—a lineage within haplogroup U5—arose in Europe less than 20,000 years ago, and is mainly found in northwest and north-central Europe. The modern distribution of haplogroup U5a1a suggests that individuals bearing this haplogroup were part of the populations that had tracked the retreat of ice sheets from Europe.
Caggegi-Raciti DNA
I just got my dna results back from The University of Arizona, Tucson Arizona:
I've find out that I have:
On my Y-DNA male side I have the most genetic cousins found in Ireland and in Spain (R1b1c* deep SNP tested) (First appeared 30,000 years ago in Europe).
R1b: https://www3.nationalgeographic.com/genographic/atlas.html?card=my050
On my mtDNA female side I have the most genetic cousins found in Finland (U5a1a) (First appeared 15,000 years ago in Europe).
U5: https://www3.nationalgeographic.com/genographic/atlas.html?card=mm055
I've find out that I have:
On my Y-DNA male side I have the most genetic cousins found in Ireland and in Spain (R1b1c* deep SNP tested) (First appeared 30,000 years ago in Europe).
R1b: https://www3.nationalgeographic.com/genographic/atlas.html?card=my050
On my mtDNA female side I have the most genetic cousins found in Finland (U5a1a) (First appeared 15,000 years ago in Europe).
U5: https://www3.nationalgeographic.com/genographic/atlas.html?card=mm055
I'm happy to state that I:
I'm happy to state that I:
I just got my dna results back from The University of Arizona, Tucson Arizona:
I've find out that I have:
On my Y-DNA male side I have the most genetic cousins found in Ireland and in Spain (R1b1c deep SNP tested) (First appeared 30,000 years ago in Europe).
On my mtDNA female side I have the most genetic cousins found in Finland (U5a1a) (First appeared 15,000 years ago in Europe).
These are my grandparents (plus a great-grand mother) below:
http://www.geocities.com/johnraciti2/nonni.gif
Cheers,
John
I just got my dna results back from The University of Arizona, Tucson Arizona:
I've find out that I have:
On my Y-DNA male side I have the most genetic cousins found in Ireland and in Spain (R1b1c deep SNP tested) (First appeared 30,000 years ago in Europe).
On my mtDNA female side I have the most genetic cousins found in Finland (U5a1a) (First appeared 15,000 years ago in Europe).
These are my grandparents (plus a great-grand mother) below:
http://www.geocities.com/johnraciti2/nonni.gif
Cheers,
John
John Raciti's Y-DNA Results: 'R1b1c'
John Raciti's Y-DNA Results: 'R1b1c'
M173+ M207+ M269+ M343+ P25+
M126- M153- M160- M18- M222- M37- M65- M73- P66- SRY2627-
R1b1c* reflects Paleolithic hunter - gatherer populations that overwintered in the Franco - Cantabrian Refugium during the last Ice Ages.
M173+ M207+ M269+ M343+ P25+
M126- M153- M160- M18- M222- M37- M65- M73- P66- SRY2627-
R1b1c* reflects Paleolithic hunter - gatherer populations that overwintered in the Franco - Cantabrian Refugium during the last Ice Ages.
I am of Ibero-Finnic origin.
I am of Ibero-Finnic origin. Ibero - could have come from Normans/Lombards or Argonese groups that made it to Randazzo, CT, Sicily. Finnic - could have come from Normans/Lombards or other Germanic groups Goths/Visigoths... my combo is U5a1a and R1b1c6. I have two daughters - one with blonde hair (that's now darkened) with blue eyes, and the other with dark brown hair and dark brown eyes.
My Ancient Relatives
Cheddar Man
U5a
Colla Uais
R1b
Niall
R1b
Spencer Wells
R1b
Charlie Rose
R1b
John Adams
R1b
M167
R1b1c6
aka SRY2627;
Underhill et al (2000);
Underhill et al (2001)
U5a
Colla Uais
R1b
Niall
R1b
Spencer Wells
R1b
Charlie Rose
R1b
John Adams
R1b
M167
R1b1c6
aka SRY2627;
Underhill et al (2000);
Underhill et al (2001)
Primitive Italian People
Primitive Italian People
Ibero-Finnic Tribe.
Etruscans…
A team of geneticists from different universities in Italy and Spain undertook the first genetic studies of the ancient Etruscans, based on mitochondrial DNA from 80 bone samples taken from tombs dating from the seventh century to the third century BC in Etruria. This study finds that they were more related to each other than to the general population of modern Italy. Recent studies suggested a Near East origin (U5a1a and R1b1c6).
Ibero-Finnic Tribe.
Etruscans…
A team of geneticists from different universities in Italy and Spain undertook the first genetic studies of the ancient Etruscans, based on mitochondrial DNA from 80 bone samples taken from tombs dating from the seventh century to the third century BC in Etruria. This study finds that they were more related to each other than to the general population of modern Italy. Recent studies suggested a Near East origin (U5a1a and R1b1c6).
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)
Norman Roman Templar Genes - Haplogroup R-M269 - R1b1a1a2 - DYS464X: 15c-15c-17c-17g
Norman Roman Templar Genes - Haplogroup R-M269 - R1b1a1a2 - DYS464X: 15c-15c-17c-17g Haplogroup R-M269 , also known as R1b1a1a2 , is a s...
-
Famous R1b individuals R1b-L11 branch The Adams Surname Y-DNA Project compared the Y-DNA of 15 families that have an oral histo...
-
The Merovingian kings DNA - Salian Franks DNA - Gauls DNA. I believe - there are strong connections with T...
-
Normans & Anglo-Saxons: Our ancient family has come from Western Germany, branching out to the south into Switzerland & North-West i...