Наручено! Big Y-700 i Family finder na FDTNA. Да решимо и ту мистерију Озри(х)не и потомака.
Стигоше ми данас резултати за Family finder тест:
Нисам до сада гледао овако црно-белу слику: ништа друго, само две компоненте: југоисточна и источна Европа. Изгледа да су моји мушки преци одувек имали извесне "преференције" у погледу избора сапутница....
"Кад човек хоће да се упропасти - ожени се женом са Леванта" - Иво Андрић наводи ово као народну пословицу ))
Надам се да ће и BIG Y бити готов пре најављеног рока (крај августа - почетак септембра).
*****
European 100%
Southeast Europe 69%
East Europe 31%
Ancient European Origins
The most up-to-date research into these ancient migrations on the European Continent suggests that there were three major groups of people that have had a lasting effect on present day peoples of European descent: Hunter-Gatherers, Early Farmers, and Metal Age Invaders.
12% Metal Age Invader
50% Farmer
38% Hunter-Gatherer
0% non-European
LOSCHBOUR Luxembourg (~8,000 years ago)
Remains of an 8,000 year old Hunter-Gatherer were discovered at a burial site located in a rock shelter in Loschbour, Luxembourg. The remains are believed to have belonged to a male between 34 and 47 years old. Similar to the remains found in Motala, Sweden, this Hunter-Gatherer male also belongs to the Y-chromosome haplogroup I and mitochondrial haplogroup U.
MOTALA Motala, Sweden (~8,000 years ago)
Remains of seven individuals were discovered in a European Mesolithic Hunter-Gatherer burial site east of lake Vättern near modern day Motala, Sweden. All of the individuals found belonged to the mitochondrial DNA haplogroups U2 and U5, which was quite common for Hunter-Gatherers of this time period and location. These mitochondrial DNA haplogroups can still be found in modern day populations, although in much lower frequencies. Of these seven individuals, five of them were males belonging to the Y-chromosome haplogroup I, thus providing evidence that even in Mesolithic times this Y-chromosome haplogroup was common in Northern European populations.
LINEAR POTTERY CULTURES Central Europe (~8,000 years ago)
Roughly 8,000 years ago Farming Cultures, such as the Linearbandkeramik (LBK), migrated from the Mediterranean Near East into the European continent. This migration moved through Greece, quickly spreading into the Balkans and arrived in Central Europe by around 5,700 years ago.
LA BRANA 1 La Brana, Spain (~7,000 years ago)
Remains of a 7,000 year old Hunter-Gatherer, dubbed La Brana 1, were discovered in a cave in Northern Spain. Through analysis of DNA extracted from a tooth, La Brana 1’s remains have since shed some much needed light on the Mesolithic inhabitants of ancient Europe. DNA analysis has concluded that La Brana 1 carried genes that are associated with disease resistance, thus challenging the existing belief that the emergence of these genes coincided with the arrival of later farming communities. Analysis also suggests that this Hunter-Gatherer is more closely related to modern-day Northern Europeans than to Southern Europeans who have shown greater similarity with Hunter-Gatherer remains from regions in Sweden and Siberia.
YAMNAYA Eurasian Steppe (~5,800 years ago)
At roughly 3,800 BCE, the people of the Yamnaya culture emerged in the Eurasian Steppe. The Yamnaya relied on a subsistence strategy of pastoralism, and displayed an advanced understanding of metals (primarily copper) and animal domestication. They mined the metals they used to construct daggers, axes, and jewelry; and used domesticated horses to guide the movement of their herds. Large swaths of land are necessary for herds to graze; and as little evidence of Eastern Yamnaya settlements have been found, experts suggest that the Yamnaya peoples were partially nomadic. It is likely the Yamnaya peoples spent much of their time in wagons moving their herds in response to seasonal changes.
ÖTZI Swiss / Italian Alps (~5,300 years ago)
The Tyrolean Iceman, better known as Ötzi, was found in the Ötztal Mountains on the border of modern day Austria and Italy. Found with items such as a copper hand axe, dagger, and arrows typical of Copper Age burials, Ötzi is thought to be a member of a 4th millennium BCE Farming culture from, what is currently known as, South Tyrol, Austria.
STUTTGART Germany ( ~5,000 years ago)
Remains discovered in Stuttgart, Germany were identified as having been from a female, likely between 22–30 years old, who was a member of a Neolithic farming community. Evidence from excavations of this site shows inhabitants from a number of different cultures throughout the ancient past, and it is not specific to only Neolithic farming communities. Artifacts, such as pottery dating to around 5,500–4,800 BCE, and evidence of ritualized burial practices suggest that at least one of the remains and inhabitants was likely from the Linearbandkeramik (LBK) culture. The LBK culture has been identified as one of the first farming cultures in Europe, and they are known for their distinctive pottery and burial practices.
CORDED WARE Central Europe (~4,000 years ago)
The Neolithic Early Farming culture of Central Europe was culturally and physically replaced by 2,800 BCE. The new inhabitants of this region, the Yamnaya, brought culture and Early Bronze age technology originating from the Eurasian Steppe. Later cultures inhabiting Central Europe, most notably the Corded Ware culture of the late Neolithic, could identify an average of 75% ancestry from the Yamnaya culture. The remaining 25% show ancestry from Early Neolithic Farming Cultures like the Linearbandkeramik.
