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This is great info, Alan, the best anyone has been able to give me yet. I looked at the Harappa Project, though, and it looks like there is no I2a1 Kurd, but there is an "I2b1*"... surely a current ISOGG I2a2a, although that's a diverse subclade and I wish I knew the STRs. My first guess would be I2a2a-Cont3.
That interestingly indicates that Kurds don't really have significant I2a-Din, but instead a similar mix to Armenians. But the sample size is obviously too small to say that for sure.
No sorry I dont know him personally. Only Cobol19 and another Friend who already tested with 23andme told me this. that there is a I2c Iraqi Kurd on 23andme and a I2b1 Kurd on Harrapa project. And according to Cobol there is another Kurd with I2a1 on 23adme and the last is the known Kurd from Jordan(probably one of the refugees from Gulf war) with I1.Interesting! If the I2c from your group would like to share on 23andme I could give you my nick in a pm.
Pity, but thanks.. I could only find about 14 people on 23andme mentioning Kurd or possible Kurd ancestry but none of them is I2*...No sorry I dont know him personally. Only Cobol19 and another Friend who already tested with 23andme told me this. that there is a I2c Iraqi Kurd on 23andme and a I2b1 Kurd on Harrapa project. And according to Cobol there is another Kurd with I2a1 on 23adme and the last is the known Kurd from Jordan(probably one of the refugees from Gulf war) with I1.
well thats whatAlan, you mean the I2a1 which translated in the old form is I2a*, ¿right?
It would be very curious to find the Pyrenees marker in a Kurd LOL. Well, it's not impossible due to its antiquity, but very difficult.
I was told that there is another kurd on 23andme with I2. however I only know for sure about two kurds with I. I2b1 from harrapa and I1 from FTDNA.Pity, but thanks.. I could only find about 14 people on 23andme mentioning Kurd or possible Kurd ancestry but none of them is I2*...
Thanks for the info, Alan! I maybe missed it but do we know how those Kurdish I cluster?I was told that there is another kurd on 23andme with I2. however I only know for sure about two kurds with I. I2b1 from harrapa and I1 from FTDNA.
something interesting. If we let out the reported but unknown I2c. than we only got 12 tested individuals so far and two of them I.
And the percentage we get for I becomes 16.666.. % thats very close on the estimated percentage on eupedia. however the sample size is still very small.
Thanks for the info, Alan! I maybe missed it but do we know how those Kurdish I cluster?
I did not claim that Y-I2 is from N-W Europe. Exactly like you I assume it was somewhere in central europe.
I repeat: Armenia is overwhelmingly R1b+J and very dinarid (different dinaroid varians exist), but Georgia is much less dinarid and has also much less R1b+J but much more G. Does it make sense to you then that R1b is more related to dinaroid than G?
I also agree with you that Y-I2a1b+ Y-I2a2(I2b) correlates very well with dinaroids. But I doubt this correlation to be significant in western europe, hence I assume that these Y-I2a HGs adopted dinarcism somewhat later from other HG like J. For W-Europe as I said I assume J2+R1b to be more important. I cannot comment your detailed description of France though due to lack of knowledge.
BTW It is interesting that you mention a Dinarid-Borreby relation for France, because there is a similar one in the balkans: According to Coon - we should not take him too much seriously - the only Borreby stronghold outside northern europe is Montenegro, which is situated inmidst of the nost dinaric peoples. In my opinion not only Montenegrins but many Serbs and fewer Albanians are obvious borrebies too.
This and ancient Romans are one of the reasons why I suspect a correlation with NW-R1b, NW-Borreby - Dinarid, such that some Borrebies and Brünns would be fake-Paleolithic NW-Europeans. I would like to know to which extent those paleolithic Cro-Magnons actually survived and moved back from refuge areas to north really. In turn, could it be that NW-Europe was mostly re-populated later by eurasian/anatolian (Indo-)Europeans? I know this theory is unorthodox and it would require that Paleolithic-looking humans should have been re-introduced. But what if those are just "new" Cro-Magnons from Eurasia or mixed Dinaroids, unrelated to the old Cro-Magnons of West Europe. What do you think?
I'm not expecting an answer for all of these many questions. I just want to describe theory, which is still a set of questions.
I come back again on these questions:
- COON could be taken seroiusly when he described what he had seen, metrically - theories are something else and everybody has right to do one or more - his analysis of Bell Beakers of Brittain in of useful like others anlysis he did - Munk or somebody with a close name, speakes for Campaniformes of Bohem and so that the planocciptal population was "eurymorph" (to say: large faced) - it 's a pity seeing new or young scholars beeing so generalizing without going further in details - (I bet its a mix of 'borreby'-dinaric' types as in S Sax region)
'borreby' type is supposed to be heavy boned, thick craned, sub-brachy, rounded forehead, rounded occipital, moderate high craned, broad short nosed, very broad faced with square jaw, low upper faced
'dinaric' as a paradygm is supposed to by light boned, thin craned, hyper-brachy, receding forehead, flat vertical occipital, high craned, narrow long nosed, narrow enough faced, high upper faced
'borrebey' for a lot of german scholars was a kind of partial 'alpinization' of the precise 'cro-magnon' type without so a foetalization like in 'alpine'
'cro-magnon' paradigm is dolicho, low craned, almost the same face as 'borreby' as a whole (maybe as square, but not so massive?) with a rounded forehead too, and small broader than higer eye-sockets, a high projecting
occipital, as a whole very different from 'combe-capelle' or close 'brünn' types, very very different, not only for the principal measures but fir every detail of shapes!
'brünn' and 'combe-capelle' standards wase rougher their shapes, bigger their eyes-sockets, higher and narrower their faces (but with broad bizygomatics; cheeks bones) narrower their bignonials, heavy boned jaw but higher tha 'cro-ma' -
it was said that the last sort of people came in W Europe AFTER 'cro-magnon'- what is interesting is I red newly that in Russia, between Volga and Oka river they found that the one of the pre-'comb-pottery' people of the area was coming from Center-East Europe, carried by 'cro-magnon' phenotypes (dolichocephalic, euryprosope=broad faced) taking on dolichocephalic-leptoprosope (narrow faced) phénotypes- this culture was on the Maglemose model in an area that shows remnants of place names that was not neither uralic nor slavic (basque or related???) - other threads: 2 substrates in the 'finnic' in Saami regions: one 'I-E satem' , the other: reated to basque language...
what is interesting also is that it could show that the France 'cro-magnon' paradigm was expanding eastward at these periods (about 1000 BC) and not westward -
I should be pleased if the scholars could exhibit some ancient DNA of these regions and periods (where after occurred crossing with mongoloids)
all that to say that 'dinaric' and 'borreby' types are very very different and that the process of brachycephali-zation occurred on two different phylogenetic ligneages, for me. I'm tempted to hold for a Y-R1b connection for 'cro-ma'/'borreby'/true 'alpine' (not the Alps S-E France/N Italy MEANS with mixed 'dinarics' )
I put more easier 'brünn' with possible 'I-' types...
ElHorsto,
One difficulty with your musings is that Haplogroup I had already differentiated into several known branches (at least 11 are known today) by the time of the known Combe-Capelle peoples. Of course, these people could have carried multiple subclades of Haplogroup I. But if they arrived in Europe later as you suggest (as opposed to being direct CM descendants or something), then we would expect traces of I where they came from. But we haven't found any evidence of ancient Haplogroup I in the Near East yet. To me, that discounts the "Combe-Capelle = relatively recent arrivals and I carriers" theory.
...
I think that there is something interesting to be said toward your end by looking at mtDNA instead. We have a pretty good idea that Cro-Magnons had more N* than is common today, and it apparently drifted away in favor of first U5, and later H. What Y-DNA corresponds to N*? I would argue that many of CF's subclades combined is probably the best match. Haplogroup I could then be a later expansion like mtDNA H. So there indeed could be a difference between surviving Paleolithic remnant Y-DNA and the Y-DNA that was most common among Cro-Magnons... no reason to assume they were the same other than lack of additional data.
Portugal and Galicia seams having more Y-I2a2 than Spain as a whole - it is a pity that in surveys for Iberia Y-I2a1a and Y-I2a1b are rarely separated!!!
I2a1b in Iberia would be really surprising.
1. The survival of Cro-Magnon people until today in Western Europe becomes more questionable now, since no Cro-Mag skull has been found from the much more recent Combe-Capelle time.
just a detail:
there has not been found any typical Cro-magnon type in Europe in Mesolithic but we found a lot of people of reduced stature (but robust) where according to the tribes and places one can see typical cromagnoid features, as opposed to more brünnoid or capellid features, very easy to recognize too (even for the body, limbs, but shorter) - at an individual scale, typical cromagnoid "heads" can still be found today, principally in Western and Northern Europe, but not only there - in North and North-East we see more often the 'borreby's features, derived, I think - the so called 'loung barrows' type showed (and shows yet among individuals in Wales by instance) FOR ME a noticeable weight of (reduced) cromagnon influences, mixed with some lighter capelloid traits, of local (reduced in stature, not in solidity: aquitain) and far (not so reduced for stature: cappadocian-I-afghan more beaknosed) origin - ir is very possible that borreby should be for the most of Cro-magnon origin as Teviec was - old mediterranean types owe a lot to cromagnoid (low eye-sockets, low crania, short upper-face, broad enough jaw, long legs with a solid broad enough trunk (chest))- it is true that today every dolichocephalic pigmented small mediterranean show a mixture between the two basic types: cromagnoid and capelloid, according to the trait you choice to distinguish them - but there are regional differences of distributions of these types-
I add that if Cro-Magnon (not capelloids) descendants stayed in Europe during the LGM, I find very normal that in isolated regions the type can evolve in sub-types: the contrary would have been anormal!!!
I stop here because trying to interpretate the different means of regional Mesolithic peoples could take a very long time, and I believe I can bore someones
to answer you answer, yes, it is possible that cromagnoid cousins should be stayed in SIberian corners... I do not know
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