This is again a three part message.
I used two threads from the Poreklo.rs forum, the one with the newly tested by the Serbian DNA Project and the one with the newly tested at 23andMe and other DNA companies, in order to create a map of all of those that were mentioned in these threads as having the haplogroup I-P109 or one of its branches. I opened one of the mentioned forum threads and clicked on the “Print” [Штампај] button in order to display all the pages of the thread as a single page, then used the “Find in Page” command [Ctrl+F] to search for the string “109”, and collected all the names and places of birth of those that have the I-P109 haplogroup (only the men that have added information about their place of birth were included). Using the information gathered like this, I then created a map with Google My Maps. You can see it at the address below, where you can zoom the map in and out. There are also some men present on the map who were not mentioned in the threads. If you click on the corresponding map markers, you will find information about them. If I missed someone who was tested and his place of birth is known, tell me, and I will add him to the map.
Address of the map:
https://www.google.com/maps/d/u/0/edit?mid=1vUVGMnK_Jqmyq_ZT0aiAS2bxaFtSgc4&usp=sharingThe map is color coded:
1) Blue markers: Their surnames do not appear as surnames of my father’s autosomal matches on Ancestry, 23andMe or MyHeritage.
2) Brown markers: Their surnames appear as surnames of my father’s autosomal matches, but not on their direct paternal line. That is, the surnames of those Y-DNA tested are not the same as the surnames of my father's autosomal matches. For example, there is a man named Martinović who has been found as having the I-P109 haplogroup by the Serbian DNA Project. My father has an autosomal match who is not named Martinović, but has an ancestor with this name.
3) Red markers: Their surnames appear as surnames of my father’s autosomal matches on their direct paternal line. That is, the surnames of those Y-DNA tested are the same as the surnames of my father's autosomal matches. For example, there is a man named Brašanac who has been found as having the I-P109 haplogroup by the Serbian DNA Project. My father has an autosomal match named Brašanac.
4) Dark blue markers: Y-111 matches with my father, the closest relatives on the Y chromosome.
Below is a list with those whose surnames appears as ancestral surnames of my father’s autosomal matches:
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MANDIĆ (I-P109): Gornji Stranjani, Serbia
Autosomal matches that have ancestors with the surname Mandić (b.= born, d. = died):
J. McNair (11 cM): Margaretha Mandic (b. Bribir, Croatia).
D. Mandich (9 cM): Stevo Mandić (d. Sibenik-Knin, Croatia).
N. Hantl (15,6 cM): Marko Mandić (probably from Kaštela, Croatia, on the sea coast, very close to Split)
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BRAŠANAC (I-P109): Donje Babine, Serbia
Autosomal matches that have ancestors with the surname Brašanac:
M. Brasanac (16 cM): Danilo Brašanac (b. Babine, Prijepolje, Zlatibor, Serbia)
M. Brasanac appears as an autosomal match on Ancestry, MyHeritage and FTDNA.
The Y-DNA tested Brašanac is either the same person or from the same family as the autosomal match.
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MARTINOVIĆ (I-P109): Donje Babine, Serbia
Autosomal matches that have ancestors with the surname Martinović:
D. Simurina (10 cM): Giovanni Martinolich (b.1610 Mali Lošinj, Primorje-Gorski, Croatia). The name was later changed to Martinović (Mihovil Martinović b. 1683 Mali Iž, Zadar, Croatia). It is possible that Martinoli was the original Italian name.
https://tehnika.lzmk.hr/martinolic/F. Bosnich (7 cM): Marco Martinovic Rovinjez (b. 1751, possibly in Blato, Korcula, Dalmatia, where his son was born). Or his was born in Rovinj, Istria, Croatia, like the name Rovinjez tends to suggest. Another Y-DNA tested, Brčić (I-P109), is from Rovinj.
F. Radović (19 cM): The name Martinović is mentioned as an ancestral name. Has 3 grandparents from Zaječar / Brza Palanka, Bor District / Ljubičevac, Bor District, Serbia and 1 grandparent from Metković, Općina Metković, Dubrovnik-Neretva County, Croatia.
V. Schneider (9 cM): Emilie Martinović (b. probably in Erdevik, Serbia, where her daughter was born).
M. Topić: Zorka Martinović (b. 1929 in Bosnia-Herzegovina).
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ŠABANOVIĆ (I-P109): Bijelo Polje, Montenegro
Autosomal matches that have ancestors with the surname Šabanović:
B. Arslan (13,5 cM): Eyub Sabanovic (b. probably in Sancak, like his wife, Mida Sulic). Another ancestor named Razim Kurtovic was also born there. Sancak is possibly a misspelling of Sandžak / Sanjak, the historical region from southern Serbia and northern Montenegro.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sand%C5%BEak------------
BOŠKOVIĆ (I-P109): Dramešina, Bosnia and Herzegovina
Autosomal matches that have ancestors with the surname Šabanović:
F. Femic (16 cM). Has a private tree, but Ancestry search says that the name Boskovic is in the tree.
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JAKŠIĆ (I-P109): Sokolac, Bosnia and Herzegovina
Autosomal matches that have ancestors with the surname Jakšić:
I. Jakšić (14, 6 cM): Frane Jakšić (b. in Croatia)
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