Source E1b1b1a3 V22 + haplogroup in Europe.

V22 + Obviously not from India. According iGENEA in my case would be in the Iberian peninsula X or XI century that I coincides with the Jewish calendar more than any other trans-Mediterranean migration oldest.

Well as i said before i agree with you.
Im however not really sure what you are trying to tell me with your last post and the Jewish calender?

There are 2 Hg E haplogroups in Europe: E-M78 [E-V12 / E-V13 / E-V22 / E-V32 / E-V65] and E-M81

And acc. to Cruciani et al (2007); [the source you quoted] the sub-clades [E-V12 / E-V13 / E-V22 / E-V32 / E-V65] of E-M78 are defined as followed:

E-V12 / E-V22 / E-V65 originated in North Africa and migrated direct to Europe [first route].

Several lines of evidence suggest that E-M78 sub-haplogroups E-V12, E-V22 and E-V65 have been involved in trans-Mediterranean migrations directly from Africa. These haplogroups are common in northern Africa, where they likely originated, - Cruciani et al 2007

E-V13 prob. came via the Middle East [second route] and is most dominant (entire world) in Balkans and some extant South Italy 8.51% & Sicily 7.19%

As to a western Asia-Europe connection, our data suggest that western Asians carrying E-V13 may have reached the Balkans anytime after 17.0 ky ago, but expanded into Europe not earlier than 5.3 ky ago. - Cruciani et al 2007

E-V32 is absent (0%) in all Europe
-----

E-M81 is most dominant in North Africa and considered a Berber marker (Cruciani et al 2004) and is only
present in Southern Europe:
Portugal - 8.1% [99 samples] (Cruciani et al 2004)
France - 3.5% [85 samples] (Cruciani et al 2004)
Spain:
Asturia - 2.2% [90 samples] (Cruciani et al 2004)
South Spain - 1.6% [62 samples] (Cruciani et al 2004)
Andalusia - 5.3% [76 samples] (Semino et al 2004)
Pasiegos (Cantabria) - 41.1% [56 samples] (Cruciani et al 2004)
Italy:
N. Italy - 1.5% [67 samples] (Cruciani et al 2004)
Cen. Italy - 2.2% [89 samples] (Cruciani et al 2004)
S. Italy - 0.0% [87 samples] (Cruciani et al 2004)
Apulia - 0.0% [86 samples] (Semino et al 2004)
Calabria - 1.3% [80 samples] (Semino et al 2004)
Sicily - 5.5% [55 samples] (Semino et al 2004)

Cruciani et al 2007
http://mbe.oxfordjournals.org/content/24/6/1300.full.pdf+html

Cruciani et al 2004
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC1181964/?tool=pmcentrez

Semino et al 2004
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC1181965/
 
Several lines of evidence suggest that E-M78 sub-haplogroups E-V12, E-V22 and E-V65 have been involved in trans-Mediterranean migrations directly from Africa. These haplogroups are common in northern Africa, where they likely originated, - Cruciani et al 2007

The trans-Mediterranean migrations I create confusion, whether it is individual migrations or serving any group or ethnic group of the moment.
 
That's what I was trying to say, Carlos just posted an excellent study : )
 
Thank you, thank you all I am available

Greetings dear friends
 




russian genetics site on what they say is how and when E entered Europe

Looks like a Maciamo map!
 
Several lines of evidence suggest that E-M78 sub-haplogroups E-V12, E-V22 and E-V65 have been involved in trans-Mediterranean migrations directly from Africa. These haplogroups are common in northern Africa, where they likely originated, - Cruciani et al 2007

The trans-Mediterranean migrations I create confusion, whether it is individual migrations or serving any group or ethnic group of the moment.

Yup, these are the neolithic farmers. They are not jews per though a little related to some living jews, but african/levant people that spread out quite early.

The earliest confirmed farmers, natufians have a few finds of E dna.
 
Please excuse my ignorance on this subject, still learning, but isn't E-V22 associated with E1b1b1a1c?
 
Natufians came to Europe for that reason V22 appears in central Europe and even northern Europe?
 

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