BirraImperial
Pura Vida!
So if I'm a descendant from Spaniards...that means I'm Russian too!!!
You still don't get it. We're all Russians, let's make love, not war.
I thought CFC was Domen's plaything, as proven by his random intervention with graphs on gene and ethnic distribution in random threads.
I thought CFC was Domen's plaything, as proven by his random intervention with graphs on gene and ethnic distribution in random threads.
He still hasn't started any IOT/NES governed solely by these graphs, so hope still remains.
Hui Zhou (2014-07-18 16:14) Jilin University
Archaeological and anthropological investigations have helped to formulate two main theories to account for the origin of the populations in the Tarim Basin. The first, so-called “steppe hypothesis”, maintains that the earliest settlers may have been nomadic herders of the Afanasievo culture (ca. 3300-2000 B.C.), a primarily pastoralist culture distributed in the Eastern Kazakhstan, Altai, and Minusinsk regions of the steppe north of the Tarim Basin. The second model, known as the “Bactrian oasis hypothesis”, it maintains that the first settlers were farmers of the Oxus civilization (ca. 2200-1500 B.C.) west of Xinjiang in Uzbekistan, Afghanistan, and Turkmenistan. These contrasting models can be tested using DNA recovered from archaeological bones. Xiaohe cemetery contains the oldest and best-preserved mummies so far discovered in the Tarim Basin, possible those of the earliest people to settle the region. Genetic analysis of these mummies can provide data to elucidate the affinities of the earliest inhabitants.
Our results show that Xiaohe settlers carried Hg R1a1 in paternal lineages, and Hgs H, K, C4, M*in maternal lineages. Though Hg R1a1a is found at highest frequency in both Europe and South Asia, Xiaohe R1a1a more likely originate from Europe because of it not belonging to R1a1a-Z93 branch (our recently unpublished data) which is mainly found in Asians. mtDNA Hgs H, K, C4 primarily distributed in northern Eurasians. Though H, K, C4 also presence in modern south Asian, they immigrated into South Asian recently from nearby populations, such as Near East , East Asia and Central Asia, and the frequency is obviously lower than that of northern Eurasian. Furthermore, all of the shared sequences of the Xiaohe haplotypes H and C4 were distributed in northern Eurasians. Haplotype 223-304 in Xiaohe people was shared by Indian. However, these sequences were attributed to HgM25 in India, and in our study it was not HgM25 by scanning the mtDNA code region. Therefore, our DNA results didn't supported Clyde Winters’s opinion but supported the “steppe hypothesis”. Moreover, the culture of Xiaohe is similar with the Afanasievo culture. Afanasievo culture was mainly distributed in the Eastern Kazakhstan, Altai, and Minusinsk regions, and didn’t spread into India. This further maintains the “steppe hypothesis”.
In addition, our data was misunderstand by Clyde Winters. Firstly, the human remains of the Xiaohe site have no relation with the Loulan mummy. The Xiaohe site and Loulan site are two different archaeological sites with 175km distances. Xiaohe site, radiocarbon dated ranging from 4000 to 3500 years before present, was a Bronze Age site, and Loulan site, dated to about 2000 years before present. Secondly, Hgs H and K are the mtDNA haplogroups not the Y chromosome haplogroups in our study. Thirdly, the origin of Xiaohe people in here means tracing the most recently common ancestor, and Africans were remote ancestor of modern people.
Ancient people and tribes migrated, conquered, and assimilated. I wouldn't be too surprised if all Europeans were related one way or another.
I0099/HAL36C (grave 40, feature 1114, 1113-1021 calBCE, MAMS 21484)
was buried in right-handed flexed position, head SSW, facing SE. Two decorated LBK pots
and two undecorated globular pots were found above the grave but it was not clear whether
they were part of the burial or the back filling. Thus, the skeleton was also originally thought
to be part of the LBK burial series found at the same site, but subsequent radiocarbon dating
performed for this study indicated a much younger date, placing this individual within the
Late Bronze Age Urnfield [in this case Lusatian Culture, which was part of Urnfield horizon] of the Mittelelbe-Saale region.
ID number - I0099
Pop Label for Analysis - Halberstadt_LBA
Culture - Late Bronze Age
Group - LBA
Location and sample details (e.g. sample, grave and museum ID) - Halberstadt-Sonntagsfeld, Germany; HAL36C, grave 40, feature 1114
Date (lab no.) - 1113-1021 cal BCE (MAMS 21484)
Country - Germany
Sex - M
mt-hg - H23
Y-hg - R1a1a1b1a2
R1a1a1b1a2 (S204 / Z91, S466 / Z280) - an Eastern European marker (probably Balto-Slavic), is found throughout Central and Eastern Europe, the western limit of distribution stretches from East to South-western Germany and further to the north-eastern Italy, is spread in Russian, Ukrainians, Volga Tatars and others. Inside branches divided into several clusters studied so far only in general terms: East Slavic, Baltic, Pomeranian, Polish, Carpathian, Eastern Alps, Czechoslovakia and others.
R1a-Z280 is also an Balto-Slavic marker, found all over central and Eastern Europe, with a western limit running from East to south-west Germany and to Northeast Italy. It can be divided in many clusters: East Slavic, Baltic, Pomeranian, Polish, Carpathian, East-Alpine, Czechoslovak, and so on.
H23 (C10211T) is estimated to be about 3000 years old based on diversity of present day samples, however, there is an H23 sample from ancient remains from the early LBK farmer culture found at Halberstadt-Sonntagsfeld, Germany dated to about 7000 years ago.
H23 has 30 samples including: 5 from Germany, 2 from Sweden, 2 from England, 2 from Ireland, 2 from Netherlands, 2 from Russia and 1 each from Poland, Scotland, and Czech. While H23 was present in Germany at least 7000 years ago, the most recent common ancestor of the people in the H Subclade Discovery project probably originated in an early Germanic [???] tribe in northern Europe around 3000 years ago.
Careful now!But how does it matter?
Naw, all I get is a mildly more interesting and wildly more bustling tom-petty-vibeDoes anyone else get this weird 1940's scientific racism / ethno-linguistic nationalist vibe from Domen?
Pangur Ban said:'Megavillages'?!? Those are cities. Never heard of this before, going to investigate.
and that his surname is Seagull...
In the past, I thought he's a Native American
Does anyone else get this weird 1940's scientific racism / ethno-linguistic nationalist vibe from Domen?
Instead of the Germans it's now Pan-Slavism. Let's leave this crap in the dustbin of history please. Ancient people and tribes migrated, conquered, and assimilated. I wouldn't be too surprised if all Europeans were related one way or another.