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Thread: I2A abnormality?

  1. #1
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    I2A abnormality?

    In one I2 thread a user is directed to this link dgmweb.net/DNA/General/Hg-I-subclades-FTDNA-order.html by Maciamo as his source for labeling the subclade of a user.

    My 393 = 12 and on the list in only one spot where nothing else matches. Is 393 = 12 anything out of the ordinary and how can I see what subclade I am from then?

    Here is my DYS... Thanks, very intelligent board here!

    DYS#
    393
    390
    19*
    391
    385a
    385b
    426
    388
    439
    389-1
    392
    389-2
    Alleles
    12
    24
    16
    11
    14
    15
    11
    13
    13
    13
    11
    30

  2. #2
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    I am not an expert, but as a complete amateur looking at:
    http://dgmweb.net/DNA/General/Hg-I-s...DNA-order.html

    it doesnot fit at all in classification, it looks as still undefined separate branch...

    you can try to look at family tree dna I2* project and try to register there...
    that might trigger change in classification of I2 branches... e.g. introducing new I2* or I2a* branch for you..

    http://www.familytreedna.com/public/...5/default.aspx

  3. #3
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    Quote Originally Posted by r_will View Post
    In one I2 thread a user is directed to this link dgmweb.net/DNA/General/Hg-I-subclades-FTDNA-order.html by Maciamo as his source for labeling the subclade of a user.

    My 393 = 12 and on the list in only one spot where nothing else matches. Is 393 = 12 anything out of the ordinary and how can I see what subclade I am from then?

    Here is my DYS... Thanks, very intelligent board here!

    DYS#
    393
    390
    19*
    391
    385a
    385b
    426
    388
    439
    389-1
    392
    389-2
    Alleles
    12
    24
    16
    11
    14
    15
    11
    13
    13
    13
    11

    30
    I must have missed this. Looking at your mini-haplotype of 12 STR markers, it is fairly easy to identify your Ydna sequence as belonging to I2a2. Specifically, you appear to belong to Ken Nordtvedt's M423 I2a2a-Dinaric clade, but it is not possible with so few STR markers to determine whether you belong to either M423 I2a2a-Dinaric-North or to I2a2a-Dinaric-South. Ten of your markers fit both clades perfectly. The only places where you have slight variations from the modal haplotypes are at dys 393, where you are 12 and the usual value is 13, and at dys 389 b where you are 30 and the usual value is 31. However, mutations happen. Your sequence definately fits for either of the I2a2a-Dinaric haplogroups.

    I2a2a-Dinaric is found in eastern Europe, especially prevalent in the Balkan countries.

  4. #4
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    Quote Originally Posted by Yorkie View Post
    I must have missed this. Looking at your mini-haplotype of 12 STR markers, it is fairly easy to identify your Ydna sequence as belonging to I2a2. Specifically, you appear to belong to Ken Nordtvedt's M423 I2a2a-Dinaric clade, but it is not possible with so few STR markers to determine whether you belong to either M423 I2a2a-Dinaric-North or to I2a2a-Dinaric-South. Ten of your markers fit both clades perfectly. The only places where you have slight variations from the modal haplotypes are at dys 393, where you are 12 and the usual value is 13, and at dys 389 b where you are 30 and the usual value is 31. However, mutations happen. Your sequence definately fits for either of the I2a2a-Dinaric haplogroups.

    I2a2a-Dinaric is found in eastern Europe, especially prevalent in the Balkan countries.
    Thank you!

    Here is my full test

    PANEL 1 (1-12)




    DYS#
    393



    390
    19*
    391
    385a
    385b
    426
    388
    439
    389-1
    392
    389-2



    Alleles
    12



    24
    16
    11
    14
    15
    11
    13
    13
    13
    11
    30


    PANEL 2 (13-25)




    DYS#
    458



    459a
    459b
    455
    454
    447
    437
    448
    449
    464a**
    464b**
    464c**
    464d**



    Alleles
    17



    8
    10
    11
    11
    25
    15
    20
    32
    12
    14
    15
    15


    PANEL 3 (26-37)




    DYS#
    460



    GATA H4
    YCA II a
    YCA II b
    456
    607
    576
    570
    CDY a
    CDY b
    442
    438



    Alleles
    10



    10
    21
    21
    15
    12
    18
    18
    34
    35
    11
    10


    PANEL 4 (38 - 47)




    DYS#
    531



    578
    395S1a
    395S1b
    590
    537
    641
    472
    406S1
    511



    Alleles
    11



    8
    15
    15
    7
    12
    10
    8
    11
    9






    What do these small mutations mean? I think i correctly matched myself up with Din-N ... So if some of the markers are off can I now trace further where my ancestors settled later(UK, Austria, etc...)?

  5. #5
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    Quote Originally Posted by r_will View Post
    Thank you!

    Here is my full test

    PANEL 1 (1-12)







    DYS#
    393






    390
    19*
    391
    385a
    385b
    426
    388
    439
    389-1
    392
    389-2






    Alleles
    12






    24
    16
    11
    14
    15
    11
    13
    13
    13
    11
    30


    PANEL 2 (13-25)







    DYS#
    458






    459a
    459b
    455
    454
    447
    437
    448
    449
    464a**
    464b**
    464c**
    464d**






    Alleles
    17






    8
    10
    11
    11
    25
    15
    20
    32
    12
    14
    15
    15


    PANEL 3 (26-37)







    DYS#
    460






    GATA H4
    YCA II a
    YCA II b
    456
    607
    576
    570
    CDY a
    CDY b
    442
    438






    Alleles
    10






    10
    21
    21
    15
    12
    18
    18
    34
    35
    11
    10


    PANEL 4 (38 - 47)







    DYS#
    531






    578
    395S1a
    395S1b
    590
    537
    641
    472
    406S1
    511






    Alleles
    11






    8
    15
    15
    7
    12
    10
    8
    11
    9






    What do these small mutations mean? I think i correctly matched myself up with Din-N ... So if some of the markers are off can I now trace further where my ancestors settled later(UK, Austria, etc...)?
    Without checking all your STR values [I'm a bit pushed for time], I'll take it that you are sure it is 'Dinaric-North' and not 'Dinaric-South'. I'm glad I could point you in the right direction. The small mutations on your initial 12 marker haplotype might not mean much. Mutations happen. I have some slight variations from the norm on my own L161 I2a2b-Isles signature.

    However, I have just noticed something of interest about one of your dys values on the panels. You are 20 at dys 448. I believe that a specifically Russian variant of I2a2a-Dinaric has this feature. What I strongly suggest is that you contact an expert on I haplogroup, my friend Ken Nordtvedt. I will send you a private message with Ken's email address. He will be able to confirm my identification properly and offer you the best advice. I am an I haplogroup enthusiast [one Grandfather was I2a2b-Isles, the other I1-Norse] but Ken is the real expert. He named the clade 'Dinaric' in the first place.

    What is your ethnicity? I2a2a-Dinaric is effectively absent in the UK, and I note that you mention the UK. Dinaric is a very eastern European clade.

  6. #6
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    Really great info!

    The ethnicity on my father's side I do not know - I never knew him or know anything about him. It's how I got interested in all this... I said UK just based on the map showing the different locations of M423.

    Thanks!

  7. #7
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    Quote Originally Posted by r_will View Post
    Really great info!

    The ethnicity on my father's side I do not know - I never knew him or know anything about him. It's how I got interested in all this... I said UK just based on the map showing the different locations of M423.

    Thanks!
    It is a pleasure. Don't forget to let me know what Ken Nordtvedt makes of your results. Again, they look like a Russian variant of I2a2a-Dinaric to me.

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