YDNA: The Forefathers?
Brit-Am
Questions
and Answers
The Forefathers? YDNA
The Forefathers? YDNA
See also:
mtDNA.
DNA.
Contents:
Human Y-chromosome DNA haplogroups
Note: The Y chromosome traces the males; mtDNA traces the females; both (in the most commonly accepted classification systems) use capital letters to distinguish one haplogroup [genetic division] from another. There is however NO connection between the two classification systems, e.g. Y haplogroup L has no connection to mtDNA haplogroup L; Y haplogroup J MAY (or may not) have some connection to mtDNA haplogroup J but if so that is entirely a coincidence and was not intended by they who decided to give the name "J" to the particular Y haplogroup or by those who classified the mtDNA haplogroup as "J".
Y Chromosome DNA World Population Tree
DNA Theory: The World Scene
Brit-Am does NOT AGREE with present DNA theory
but aspects of it could be valid.
The following sketch as to what the present theory says
is provided for interest sake.
You may as well know what they say.
Y-DNA =male transmitted
mtDNA (female) is a different story and is summarized in a separate article.
|
A | | |
| B | | |
C | | | | | | | | | F | | |
D | E | | | | G | H | I | J | | | | K | | |
| | | | | | | | | | | | L | M | | | | | | P | | | |
| | | | | | | | | | | | | N | O | | | | Q | R |
It (says the theory) all began with A still found in Bushmen etc of Africa.
Followed by B pygmies etc of Africa
Also followed by C and F.
C gave rise to Australian Aborigines, Maoris, Ainu, etc
D and E developed from C.
D are Japanese and Tibetans.
E are Negroid Africans and most African Americans (E3a),
as well as North African Whites, Southeast Europeans, and 20% of Ashkenazic (European) Jews (E3b).
F (which with C developed from A and B) is still found
in small numbers in Indonesia, Middle East, North America.
F gave rise to G H I J and K which split aside.
G (East Europe and Asia), H (India), I (Scandinavians, Germany, Anglo-Saxons, Balkans), J include about a third of the Jews, Turks, Kurds, many Caucasians, and some elements in Balkans etc.
K gave rise to L M and P which split aside.
L and M are Indonesia and much of Southeast Asia with L also present in India and Middle East.
P (Asia and South America) gave rise to N O Q R
N Finland, Russia, Siberia
O Chinese, Koreans and those Japanese who are not D.
Q is Asia and North Amerindians
R Slavs and some "Aryan" Indians (R1a), Celts and West Europeans (R1b), Cameroon Africans, some Australian Aborigines
Note: I myself am R1b, consider myself Semitic-Israelite and only hold by DNA findings
to a limited extent.
See:
Yair Davidiy DNA
Nevertheless,
If someone wanted to consider possible divisions of humanity along DNA lines
only the most logical (according to DNA theory) would be:
1. A, B, D, E
African Peoples, North African Berbers, More than half the Japanese and Tibetans.
2. F, G, H, I, J
Caucasian Mountains, Balkans, Middle East Peoples, Indians, Scandinavians
"HG3 [haplogroup "I"] is seen more frequently on the eastern side of Europe (9% of the population of Turkey is HG3). But HG3 ["I"] is also common in Scandinavia, and is said by some to be indicative of "Viking blood" when seen in paternal lines originating in the British Isles."
3. K, L, M, P, N, O, Q, R
Indonesia, South-east Asia, Chinese, Koreans, Finland, Slavs, Celts, Basques, Amerindians
These groupings however in several cases do not fit in with most other information
(and common sense) in our possession.
R1b is Western European
HG2 [R1a] is most common in Southern and Central Europe, but that haplogroup is also often seen in those of Anglo-Saxon and Scandinavian descent.
Elsewhere, We have reversed the above scenario and proposed that instead of A (bushmen etc) being
the first Y haplogroup from which all others progressivley evolved, Haplogroup R (or "N") was the first
and the others either evolved from it or each one independendtly was an offshoot of it.
See our article:
YDNA Reversed
Were R1 and N The Forefathers?
Was Adam "R1b1c"? or "N"? Was Noah?
Note: We feel that these divisions ultimately have a geographical environmental explanation which is then carried on to a degree by hereditry.
World and Europe Haplogroup Maps
Approximations in Percentages:
Y
Iceland | | I 30 | R1a 15 | R1b 40 | Q 10 |
Britain | |
I 15 | R1a 10 | R1b 75 | |
Spain and
Portugal | |
I 10 | | R1b 60 | | E3b 10 | J 3 |
Germany | |
I 20 | R1a 20 | R1b 40 | | E3b 5 | J 5 |
Norway | |
I 30 | R1a 20 | R1b 30 | | | |
Finland | |
I 20 | R1a 15 | R1b 5 | | | | N 40 |
Russia | |
I 10 | R1a 40 | R1b 5 | | E3b 5 | J 3 | N 17 |
Italy | |
I 10 | | R1b 40 | | E3b 10 | J 15 | | K 3 |
British Isles:
Approximations in Percentages:
Ireland | |
I 10 | | R1b 80 | E3b 2 |
Scotland | |
I 12 | R1a 10 | R1b 75 | E3b 1 |
Wales | |
I 16 | | R1b 84 | |
England | |
I 30 | R1a 10 | R1b 55 | E3b 2 |
Sources
Yair Davidiy DNA
Main Page
Offerings and Publications
Return to Question and Answer
Table of Contents