Age:Middle Neolithic 3617-3138 cal BC Sex:Female Still fun though. Age:Middle Neolithic 3642-3375 cal BC Age:Middle Neolithic 3631-3353 cal BC Can you email me or find me on facebook ? mtDNA:K2a9, Sample:Baunogenasraid72 / BG72 (Cassidy et al. T2b exists in about 4-5% of modern Italians, making it one of the rarer haplogroups in the region. The first remains to be processed with high coverage whole genome sequencing were those of 3 males whose remains were found in a cist burial on volcanic Rathlin Island, located in the channel between Ireland and Scotland. FTDNA Comment:One of 12 ancient samples currently on this branch Im Haplogroup H44a.My ancient ancestors have some interesting clusters and an alarming tendency to be headless. Vihitty: FTDNA Comment: Baunogenasraid72 and Jerpoint14 split the H-SK1180 branch and form branch together (H-FT362000). Location:Poulnabrone, Clare, Ireland The results split about 8 Y DNA lines, resulting in a total of 16 different haplogroup assignments. Location:Parknabinnia, Clare, Ireland Click to view original post in dataset or 'Obejct ID - Location' to show object on the map. Y-DNA:I-Y3712 mtDNA:H, Sample:Poulnabrone13 / PN13 (Cassidy et al. This branch has 129 subbranches and men from England, Ireland, UK, France, Germany, Czech Republic, Norway, Northern Ireland and Scotland. Well, my family is as white as can be; "You so white, you TRANSLUCENT, " remarked one of my black classmates when I was in school. Although co-operative ideology has often been emphasized as a driver of megalith construction1, the human expenditure required to erect the largest monuments has led some researchers to emphasize hierarchy3of which the most extreme case is a small elite marshalling the labour of the masses. Sex:Female We sampled 44whole genomes, among which we identify the adult son of a first-degree incestuous union from remains that were discovered within the most elaborate recess of the Newgrange passage tomb. FTDNA Comment:One of 15 ancient samples currently on this branch Sex:Male 2020) FTDNA Comment: Ardcroney2 and Parknabinnia443 split the I2-Y13518 branch and form a branch together (I-FT354500). After that T2 is most frequently encountered in the Netherlands (12%), Sardinia (10%), Iceland (10%), Switzerland (9.5%), Hungary (8.5%) and Ukraine (8.5%), as well as among many ethnic groups around the Caucasus such as the Kumyks (10%), Azeri (9.5%) and Georgians (9%). Y-DNA mtDNA . Sex:Male Haplogroups of European kings and queens Two weeks ago, I mentioned that members of the House of Oldenburg belonged to haplogroup R1b, based on Tsar Nicholas II's DNA. I did have a match at G2 that is from a known ancestor 4th great grandmother, born about 1790. FTDNA Comment:See Ashleypark3 The third wave heralded the arrival of the Bronze Age when humans began to work with metals. [6], T2 is also found among the Soqotri (7.7%). 2020) Mitochondrial ancestry of medieval individuals carelessly - Nature There is another study not in front of me at the moment, but it is fascinating. mtDNA:H1c, Sample:MillinBay6 / MB6 (Cassidy et al. They also compared the sequence to that of twi living matrilineal relatives. They hypothesise that T1a1, T2a1b, T2b, T2e and T2f1 entered Europe from Anatolia in the Late Glacial period, while T2b and T2e followed in the immediate postglacial period from 11,000 years ago. Sample:Annagh1 / ANN1 (Cassidy et al. One reason I published this article today was to give people something else to do, K1a4a1 here. I explained, in this article, here, step-by-step, how to determine if your Y DNA or mitochondrial DNA matches these ancient samples. It was discovered that the lines in the US are closely related but the line in the UK are of a considerable distance to the common male ancestor. The geographic distribution within subclade T2 varies greatly with the ratio of subhaplogroup T2e to T2b reported to vary 40-fold across examined populations from a low in Britain and Ireland, to a high in Saudi Arabia (Bedford 2012). 2020) It is cool, though, that we are getting more and more opportunities to find our ancient relatives. Haplogroups T1 and T2 were also part of the Bronze Age samples retrieved from the Corded Ware culture (T1a, T1a1'3, T2, T2b2b, T2b4f, T2c) and the Unetice culture (T2b, T2c), both in Central Europe. Nowadays, T2a1b is found mostly in eastern, central and Mediterranean Europe, but has also been found in the British Isles, Scandinavia, the Caucasus, Kazakhstan, Iran, Turkey, Palestine, Egypt and Yemen. 2020) mtDNA:K1b1a1, _____________________________________________________________. This area was previously Saxon. 25% of men in Norway belong to this haplogroup; it is much more common in Norway than in the rest of Scandinavia. According to two papers, discussed below, which analyze ancient DNA, there were two horizon events that changed life dramatically in Europe, the arrival of agriculture about 3750 BC, or about 5770 years ago, and the arrival of metallurgy about 2300 BC, or 4320 years ago. Who were the individuals bearing the T2b haplogroup? In 2020, Cassidy et al sequenced another 44 individuals from Irish passage grave burials ranging in age from 4793 to 2910 BC, or about 3000 to 7000 years ago. Ivanov et al. Ancient Irelands Y and Mitochondrial DNA Do You Match??? My maternal haplogroup, however, is T2b. 1, 2). The geographic distribution within subclade T2 varies greatly with the ratio of subhaplogroup T2e to T2b reported to vary 40-fold across examined populations from a low in Britain and Ireland, to a high in Saudi Arabia (Bedford 2012). Other relevant pre-L38s include I2977 (I-Y63727) and R11, I5401, I4971, I4915 I4607 (I-S2599) The basal haplogroup T* is found among Algerians in Oran (1.67%) and Reguibate Sahrawi (0.93%). Another study by Murakami et al. 2) more importantly for me is the statement which includes : This particular haplogroup originates from West Asia between 3,150 and 8,400 years ago. I share 7 cM segments with Ballynahatty woman. terminal I-BY203449, all my paternal lineage haplogroups are linked to the megalithic movement paternal lineage I2a and this since I-M284 passing through I-L1195 mtDNA:H1, Sample:Parknabinnia768 / PB768 (Cassidy et al. It could consequently have belonged to tribes of hunter-gatherers who migrated to Northeast Europe and mixed with R1a populations there. The most recent subclades are T2b, T2e and T2g, which date from 10,000 years before present, during the Pre-Pottery Neolithic period. I didnt think my mother had any Irish ancestry, but I guess I didnt go back far enough : ). Stone et al. I have little knowledge. I receive a small contribution when you click on some of the links to vendors in my articles. Saw a post about this on FtDNA (Ireland mtDNA group). 2020) T2b. Location:Site Z, Newgrange, Meath, Ireland They would later have been diffused around Europe by Neolithic agriculturalists after intermingling with the inhabitants of Southeast Europe. These innovations brought not only massive cultural change but also, in certain parts of the continent, a change in genetic structure. H-BY37186 (Smith UK) . My Greatgrand father William Rice born 1853 Co Offaly Ireland There are two kinds of haplogroups: the paternally inherited Y-chromosome DNA (Y-DNA) haplogroups, and the maternally inherited mitochondrial DNA (mtDNA) haplogroups. Y-DNA:I-Y3709 Sample:Poulnabrone04 / PN04 (Cassidy et al. Age:Early Bronze Age 1736-1534 cal BC So cool! Thats mean im also had irish roots ? Socially sanctioned matings of this nature are very rare, and are documented almost exclusively among politico-religious elites4specifically within polygynous and patrilineal royal families that are headed by god-kings5,6. Sample:Parknabinnia186 / PB186 (Cassidy et al. Lalueza-Fox et al. At the J1c level, yes, but thats quite long ago. T is found in approximately 10% of native Europeans. Note that T2b2 and T2b4 happen to be the same subclades as those recovered from Corded Ware remains. (Sale started today. T2a1b1 was found by Keyser et al. I am also 98% of Irish stock. mtDNA:U5b1-T16189C!-T16192C! after generation. To participate in this project, join or follow the project, add your oldest known ancestor who belonged to this haplogroup. FTDNA Comment:One of 12 ancient samples currently on this branch 2020) FTDNA Comment:One of 6 ancient samples currently on this branch Sample:Parknabinnia672 / PB672 (Cassidy et al. Location:Killuragh, Limerick, Ireland mtDNA:U5b2b, Sample:Poulnabrone12 / PN12 (Cassidy et al. T1 and T2 split from each others some 21,000 years ago, toward the end of the Last Glacial Maximum (c. 26,500 to 19,000 years before present). Location:Glebe, Rathlin Island, Northern Ireland Location:Parknabinnia, Clare, Ireland Winner!! Haplogroup I has been found in over 10% of the bodies in tested from Viking cemeteries. According to Pala et al., it is one of the T subclades that penetrated into Europe during the Late Glacial period. These were 199C (found in T2b3d), 16298C (found in T2f1a) and 16325C (found in T1a1m, T1a8a and T3). Age:Middle Neolithic 3624-3367 cal BC Interested to know either way . Thanks for boiling it all down. There is further evidence that SBj, Ajv58 and Ajv52 might form an additional branch, sibling to I-FT344600 Everyone in Europe came from those populations. Sex:Male FTDNA Comment:Joins ancient samples Loschbour, Motala12, Motala3 (Lazaridis 2015) and Steigen (Gunther 2018) at I2-V4921 Within subhaplogroup T2e, a very rare motif is identified among Sephardic Jews of Turkey and Bulgaria and suspected conversos from the New World (Bedford 2012). Location:Carrowkeel, Sligo, Ireland Age:Early Bronze Age 2024-1741 cal BC (2015) and among them were two T2b lineages, which would indicate at first sight that T2b was already present among Near Eastern farmers before they entered Europe. Could you tell me please, how do I run a comparison on GEDMatch? Sex:Female Location:Carrowkeel, Sligo, Ireland Location:Sramore, Leitrim, Ireland Kln et al (2016) sequenced nine Pre-Pottery Neolithic genomes (c. 8300 to 6300 BCE) from Central Anatolia, while Fernndez et al. 2020) Location:Annagh, Limerick, Ireland Jesse James's remains were compared against two maternal relatives and all were found to belong to mt-haplogroup T2. 5, states "Frequency distribution of five major European mitochondrial haplogroups: H, K, T, U and V. A lot of us Y and MtDNA testers have been waiting for this. However, if two participants share exactly the same map coordinates, During this period, many societies began to invest heavily in building monuments, which suggests an increase in social organization. 14 68 Related Topics I believe that is what the old Scottish genealogies, such as for Clan Campbell, claimed. mtDNA:U5a1b1e, Sample:Rathlin2 / RSK1 (Cassidy et al. Y-DNA:I-Y3709 I share a single 8.1 cM segment on C22 with Ballynahatty woman. Sex:Male This article is about the human mtDNA Haplogroup T. For the unrelated human Y-Chromosome Haplogroup T-M184, see, harv error: no target: CITEREFBermisheva2002 (, harv error: no target: CITEREFKivisild_and_Metspalu2003 (, harv error: no target: CITEREFvan_Oven2008 (, harv error: no target: CITEREFSanger2007 (, harvnb error: no target: CITEREFChinnery2007 (, harvnb error: no target: CITEREFGonzlez2012 (, harv error: no target: CITEREFMishmar2002 (, harv error: no target: CITEREFRuiz-Pesini2000 (, harv error: no target: CITEREFIvanov1996 (, human mitochondrial DNA (mtDNA) haplogroups, "Genetic Heterogeneity in Algerian Human Populations", "Out of Arabiathe settlement of island Soqotra as revealed by mitochondrial and Y chromosome genetic diversity", "Mitochondrial DNA Signals of Late Glacial Recolonization of Europe from Near Eastern Refugia", http://haplogroup.org/sources/mitochondrial-dna-signals-of-late-glacial-recolonization-of-europe-from-near-eastern-refugia/, "Direct evidence for positive selection of skin, hair, and eye pigmentation in Europeans during the last 5,000 y", "Ancient Egyptian mummy genomes suggest an increase of Sub-Saharan African ancestry in post-Roman periods", "Genomic Analyses of Pre-European Conquest Human Remains from the Canary Islands Reveal Close Affinity to Modern North Africans", "Hypertrophic cardiomyopathy - Medical Encyclopedia", "mtDNA Haplogroup T Phylogeny Based on Full Mitochondrial Sequences", "Mitochondrial DNA structure in the Arabian Peninsula", "The population history of the Croatian linguistic minority of Molise (southern Italy): A maternal view", "Sephardic signature in haplogroup T mitochondrial DNA", "Counting the founders: The matrilineal genetic ancestry of the Jewish Diaspora", "A "Copernican" Reassessment of the Human Mitochondrial DNA Tree from its Root", "Mitochondrial DNA haplogroups and type 2 diabetes: A study of 897 cases and 1010 controls", "Mystery Solved: The Identification of the Two Missing Romanov Children Using DNA Analysis", "Phylogeographic analysis of mitochondrial DNA in northern Asian populations", "MtDNA polymorphisms in five French groups: Importance of regional sampling", "The Arabian Cradle: Mitochondrial Relicts of the First Steps along the Southern Route out of Africa", "Lineage-specific selection in human mtDNA: Lack of polymorphisms in a segment of MTND5 gene in haplogroup J", "Disruptive mitochondrial DNA mutations in complex I subunits are markers of oncocytic phenotype in thyroid tumors", "Whole-mtDNA Genome Sequence Analysis of Ancient African Lineages", "Genetics, Environment, and Diabetes-Related End-Stage Renal Disease in the Canary Islands", "Genetic Patterns of Y-chromosome and Mitochondrial DNA Variation, with Implications to the Peopling of the Sudan", "mtDNA and the Islands of the North Atlantic: Estimating the Proportions of Norse and Gaelic Ancestry", "Genetic Diversity among Ancient Nordic Populations", "Mitochondrial DNA sequence heteroplasmy in the Grand Duke of Russia Georgij Romanov establishes the authenticity of the remains of Tsar Nicholas II", "Ethiopian mitochondrial DNA heritage: Tracking gene flow across and around the gate of tears", "African Y chromosome and mtDNA divergence provides insight into the history of click languages", "MtDNA analysis of Nile River Valley populations: A genetic corridor or a barrier to migration? Location:Glebe, Rathlin Island, Northern Ireland You can upgrade or order those tests, here. Does that indicate that all R1b haplotypes should have blue eyes? They respectively indicate the agnatic (or patrilineal) and cognatic (or matrilineal) ancestry. Four investigations were pursued: Search of the motif in 250 000 control region records across 8 databases, comparison of frequencies of T subhaplogroups (T1, T2b, T2c, T2e, T4, T *) across 11. Age:Early Neolithic 3940-3703 cal BC 2020) It is the best evidence so far that haplogroup T was present in Europe before the continent was recolonised by Neolithic farmers. However, since they have the same general surnames, the time may be closer to when surnames came into use about 1066 in England. 52.238 % SNPs are full identical. 2016) In 795, Rathlin had the dubious honor of being the first target of Viking raiding and pillaging. Kit Number. This includes a great number of European nobles, including George I of Great Britain and Frederick William I of Prussia (through the Electress Sophia of Hanover), Charles I of England, George III of the United Kingdom, George V of the United Kingdom, Charles X Gustav of Sweden, Gustavus Adolphus of Sweden, Maurice of Nassau, Prince of Orange, Olav V of Norway, and George I of Greece. Common SNP is H-SK1182 This page displays a map Age:Early-Middle Neolithic 3696-3535 cal BC 2), and J1c15 (Fig. The roots of this Lombard likely were in present Germany, Austria, or Scandinavia, so perhaps our mutation occurred there. Needless to say I was tickled pink to see my mtDNA J2b1a listed. The island is believed to have been settled during the Mesolithic period, according to OSullivan in Maritime Ireland, An Archaeology of Coastal Communities (2007). Even if identifying such a thing were feasible, tracking a haplogroup like T2b wouldn't help in that task - it can be found from Ireland to India - that being said, the center of the haplogroup's distribution is Western Europe and the Mediterranean. Sex:Male Sex:Male FTDNA Comment:See Ashleypark3 However, a decades-long, unresolved controversy is whether population change or cultural adoption occurred at the Atlantic edge, within the British Isles. She shares the same mtDNA as a male found in Oban, which I found from another of your posts. FTDNA Comment:One of 15 ancient samples currently on this branch Mitochondrial clade T derives from the haplogroup JT, which also gave rise to the mtDNA haplogroup J. This phylogenetic tree of haplogroup I subclades is based on the paper (van Oven 2008) harv error: no target: CITEREFvan_Oven2008 (help) and subsequent published research (Behar 2012b). 2020) Age:Middle Neolithic 3652-3384 cal BC FTDNA Comment:One of 12 ancient samples currently on this branch Are there descendants of the hunter gatherer population in Ireland today? In Britain, it has been linked to Scandinavian immigration during periods of Viking settlement. G2a is found in only about 1%. The profile must be set to public in order to add it. Dr. David Pike is the administrator of the haplogroup T mtDNA project and the mtDNA T2 project at Family Tree DNA. However, some studies have also shown that people of Haplogroup T are less prone to diabetes (Chinnery 2007 harvnb error: no target: CITEREFChinnery2007 (help) and Gonzlez 2012 harvnb error: no target: CITEREFGonzlez2012 (help)). Age:Late Neolithic 2881-2625 cal BC I also connect to the Clare down and Sligo finds through my Y dna haplo. T2e is my maternal haplogroup and showing ashkenazi and this was not known or spoken of think Im the 1st family member to have DNA done I would love to find out more about my maternal haplogroup T2e and which of my female member was Jewish. My mtDNA is H1c1 and I see H1c in one of the Mayo males. Last update July 2020. 2020) Dr. Dan Bradley in his ancient DNA lab in Dublin. T2c1d1), T2e and T2f have been found in remains from the Linear Pottery culture (LBK) in Central Europe, and the Cucuteni-Trypillian culture in Ukraine. very interesting I have the same DNA as the Rathlin male R.L21 u51, I-Y4751 Paternal haplogroup How many times was Ireland settled, and did the new settlers simply mingle with those already in residence, or did they displace the original settlers? The second wave was known as Neolithic or the people who arrived as farmers. Sex:Male This is interesting. Do we match these people at an ancient level? Age:Middle Neolithic 3632-3374 cal BC We identify relatives of this individual within two other major complexes of passage tombs 150km to the west of Newgrange, as well as dietary differences and fine-scale haplotypic structure (which isunprecedented inresolution for a prehistoric population)between passage tomb samples and the larger dataset, which together imply hierarchy. Age:Late Neolithic 2833-2469 cal BC H-SK1182 (Shared YDNA) Oh, yes i do connect. Y-DNA:I-Y3712 Sex:Male to their locations in historic times. T2c and T2d developed almost immediately afterwards, followed by T1a, T1b, T2a and T2f circa 17,000 years ago, and T2h 15,000 years ago. mtDNA:H, Sample:Sramore62 / SRA62 (Cassidy et al. Proto Celtic is Mesolithic and Gaelic is very similar. FTDNA Comment:One of 12 ancient samples currently on this branch several important genetic variants that today show maximal or very high frequencies in Ireland appear at this horizon. 2016) The question remains, where. The last of the new PWC individuals displayed a T-to-C transition at np 16 093 which could place the haplogroup within several subhaplogroups of H and R. Location:Poulnabrone, Clare, Ireland 253 belong to I-M223 . The people who lived in Ireland originally are classified as the Mesolithic people, generally referred to as hunter-gatherers. mtDNA:H4a1a1a, Sample:Poulnabrone16 / PN16 (Cassidy et al. Take a look at these fascinating papers and then, see if you match any of the ancient samples. FTDNA Comment:Split the I2-S2519 branch. Distribution of mtDNA haplogroup T2 in Europe, North Africa and the Middle East. mtDNA:U5b2a. FTDNA Comment:One of 12 ancient samples currently on this branch 2020) Also rare are I2a (1%) and J2 (1%). Haudatut Sex:Male Sex:Male HVR1 Mutations. What about those of us with brown or hazel eyes? Location:Parknabinnia, Clare, Ireland The haplogroup T lineages (5% overall) are more difficult to assign, but at least 60% (in T2a1b, T2b, T2e1 and T2e4) are likely of European and ~10% (T1b3 and T2a2) Near Eastern origin 30. Location:Cohaw, Cavan, Ireland FTDNA Comment:One of 12 ancient samples currently on this branch Over time, individual lines have branched, and, thus, they mark the path from Africa to their locations in . mtDNA:H1, Sample:Carrowkeel532 / CAK532 (Cassidy et al. One study has shown Haplogroup T to be associated with increased risk for coronary artery disease (Sanger 2007) harv error: no target: CITEREFSanger2007 (help). I hoped for a link but maybe my line comes Viking rulers from Middle Age, after all, I had matches among the Viking sample. The phylogeny of haplogroup T2 being so complex, in particular downstream of T2b, higher resolution tests are required to identify which deep clades could be of Indo-European origins. If your family hails from the Emerald Isle, chances are very good that these people represent your ancestral lines, one way or another even if you dont match them exactly. Sample:Jerpoint14 / JP14 (Cassidy et al. Let's say that your mtDNA almost perfectly matches a given haplogroup, e.g. Without their generosity, we would never know that an ancient sample actually split branches of the tree, nor could we see if we match. Private User. mtDNA:H, Sample:Cohaw448 / CH448 (Cassidy et al. A few tentative medical studies have demonstrated that Haplogroup T may offer some resistance to both Parkinson's disease and Alzheimer's disease. Our direct maternal ancestors have passed on their mitochondrial DNA (mtDNA) generation mtDNA:J1c3. Alexander Jagiellon of Poland & Lithuania, T1a1 : found throughout Europe and the Middle East / found in EBA Moldova (Cucuteni-Trypillia culture), in Chalcolithic Poland (Corded Ware culture), in Bronze Age Russia (Fatnyanovo culture), in the Unetice culture, and in MLBA Jordan, T1a1a1: Indo-European subclade found in Europe, the Caucasus, the Near East, Central Asia and South Asia, T1a1b: found in Europe (Germany, Finland, Lithuania, Ukraine), the South Caucasus, the Near East, Iran and the Indian subcontinent, T1a1c: found in Mesopotamia, Armenia, Ukraine, Germany, the Netherlands, France, Britain, Ireland, Italy, Portugal and the Canaries, T1a1f: found in the Near East and North Africa, T1a1i: found in Russia, Estonia, Norway, Ireland and Czechia, T1a1j: found in Sweden, Belarus and Turkey, T1a1k: found in Russia, Ukraine, Romania, Finland, Sweden, Germany, Austria, and Britain, T1a1l: found in Bulgaria, Serbia, Albania and Italy, T1a1q: found in Finland, Sweden and Norway, T1a3: found in England, Scandinavia, Germany, Lithuania, Algeria, Greece and India, T1a2: found in Egypt, Israel, Iraq, Turkey, Cyprus, Italy, Germany and France / found in Bronze Age Israel and Iron Age Lebanon, T1a4: found in Britain, Ireland, Spain, Italy, Slovakia, Mesopotamia, Azerbaijan and Iran, T1a5: found in Russia, Scandinavia, Britain and Portugal, T1a7: found in Sweden, Germany, Cyprus and Sudan, T1a8: found in Russia, Ukraine, Italy, Spain, Iraq and Saudi Arabia, T1b1: found in Jordan, Georgia and Sweden, T1b3: found in Ukraine, Poland, Turkey, Iran and the North Caucasus, T1b4: found in Mesopotamia, Turkey and Greece, T2a1a: found in Europe, the Near East, Central Asia and India / found in Late Neolithic England (Bell Beaker) and EBA England, T2a1b (formerly T4): found especially in Scandinavia, Illyria, Russia, the Caucasus, Central Asia, Iran and Egypt / found in Neolithic Orkney, in Bronze Age Russia, Poland and Scotland, and in Iron Age Lebanon, T2b2: found mostly in western Europe, but also in Iran and India, T2b3: found in mostly in western Europe (especially Sardinia), but also in eastern Europe, Azerbaijan and the Maghreb / found in Neolithic Alsace and Late Neolithic Italy, Spain and France (Bell Beaker), T2b4: found mostly in Europe, but also in Azerbaijan, Mesopotamia, Uzbekistan, Kazakhstan and Nepal, T2b4a: found in western Europe and Russia (Volga Tatars), T2b7: found in Finland, Sweden, the Netherlands, France, Switzerland and Italy, T2b7a : found in MLBA Israel (Tell Megiddo), T2b11: found in Europe (incl. FTDNA Comment:One of 6 ancient samples currently on this branch Y-DNA:I-Y3709 Does that mean we are close-ish or not! There has been some debate regarding the origins of the T2 lineages, which were originally . I recently came across a paper that reports a possible link between haplogroup T2 and a higher risk of developing hypertrophic cardiomyopathy (HCM). There is an old tradition, both Gaelic and Galician (Spain), that Ireland was conquered by Celts from Galicia, the still-Celtic region of northwest Spain. My mtdna plotype is J1C2, and I notice two samples are J1C3. Very interesting articles which I intend to study further. Sex:Male 2020) I would encourage you to read the two papers, linked below, along with supplemental information. mtDNA:T2c1d-T152C! Location:Ashleypark, Tipperary, Ireland Excellent, and fascinating article! T2 (mtDNA) - Geni This turnover invites the possibility of accompanying introduction of Indo-European, perhaps early Celtic, language. These markers define the mtDNA haplogroup currently designated T2, a subgroup of Haplogroup T. Haplogroup T has an estimated age of about 10,000 to 12,000 years. I have been researching this rare YDNA Hap 2 back to the 1300s in Purbeck from the Boyt families. Belarus) and the North Caucasus / found in Chalcolithic Poland (Corded Ware culture) and in Bronze Age Serbia, T2b16: found in Estonia, Russia (Volga Tatars) and Kazakhstan, T2b19: found in Italy and England / found in EBA Alsace, T2c1: found in Iran, Iraq, the Arabian peninsula, Italy, Sardinia, Spain and Central Europe / found in Early Neolithic Italy, T2c1a: found in Portugal, France, Italy and among Iraqi Jews / found in MLBA Jordan and Israel (Tell Megiddo), T2c1d: found in Britain, Ireland, the Netherlands, Belgium, France, Italy (Sardina), Spain, Germany, Denmark, Norway, Finland and Iran (Qashqai) / found in Late Neolithic France, England and Orkney, in EBA Moldova (Cucuteni-Trypillia culture) and in EBA France, T2c1e: found in Britain, Germany, Poland, Hungary and Turkey, T2c1f: found in France, Italy, Germany, Turkey and Iran / found among Iron Age Latins, T2d1: found in India, Siberia, Mongolia and the Netherlands, T2d1b: found in Poland, Iran (Persians), Siberia and Mongolia, T2d2: found in Iran, Georgia, Russia, Spain and Italy, T2e1: found mostly in northern and Mediterranean Europe, Egypt and the Arabian peninsula, but also in Iran, Pakistan and Uzbekistan / found in Neolithic Scotland, in Bell Beaker Poland, and in Bronze Age Poland, T2e1a : found in Britain, the Netherlands and Spain / found in Late Neolithic England (Bell Beaker), T2e1b : found in Germany, Romania and Russia, T2e2a : found in Britain, Germany, Sweden and Finland / found in Bronze Age Bulgaria, T2f1: found in north-western, central and eastern Europe and in Central Asia (Turkmenistan), T2f1a: found in Britain, Ireland, France, Germany, Scandinavia and Finland, T2f2: found in Finland, Sweden, Germany, France, Italy, the Balkans, Anatolia, the South Caucasus and the north of the Black Sea, T2f4: found in Britain and France / found in Neolithic Scotland, T2f5: found in Norway, Britain and Ireland, T2f7: found in Germany, Scandinavia and Finland, T2g1: found in Italy, Britain, Sweden, Latvia, Lithuania, Hungary, Turkey, Egypt, Iran (Persians, Qashqai, Jews) and Siberia (Yakuts), T2g2: found in Hungary and Scotland / found in Bell Beaker Germany<, T2g2a (formerly T3): found in Austria, Britain and Sweden.
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