zanipolo
Banned
- Messages
- 2,071
- Reaction score
- 65
- Points
- 0
- Ethnic group
- Down Under
- Y-DNA haplogroup
- T1a2 - Z19945
- mtDNA haplogroup
- K1a4o
all I2* today living (Caucasus): 5574 BP (3600 BCE)
I2b ancestor (I2b1 vs. I2b2 separation): 8822 BP (6800 BCE) - note: First farming sites in Thessaly, Greece: 6500 BCE
I2b1 ancestor: 8490 BP (6500 BCE) - note: First farming sites in Thessaly, Greece: 6500 BCE
I2b1a (M284+) - British Isles: 4841 BP (2850 BCE) - Grooved Ware of late Neolithic in Britain dated 2900-2200 BCE (builders of Stonehenge)
I2b1c (P78+) - Continental: 3462 BP (1450 BCE)
I2b1c separated from I2b1-Continental: 7847 (5850 BCE)
I2b1 Continental: 5859 BP (3850 BCE)
I2b2 ancestor off all living I2b2: 4986 BP (3000 BCE)
I2a ancestor (P37.2+): 10.366 BP (8400 BCE)
I2a1 (M26+): 10.221 BP (8200 BCE) - this is the "Sardinian group" (plus in Iberia, France)
I2a (xI2a1): 8535 BP (6500 BCE) - Carcium Pottery Neolithic in the Mediterranean from around 5700 BCE
I2a3 (L233+) 4424 BP (2400 BCE) - Alps "Noricum group"
I2a* France: 2892 BP (900 BCE) - France
I2a2 all ancestor (M423): 7009 BP (5000 BCE)
I2a2b (L161) - Isles: 6803 BP (4800 BCE) - Britain - note: Early Neolithic in Britain (Long Barrows) from 4400 BCE
I2a2a (L69) - Dinaric all: 3427 BP (1400 BCE)
I2a2a Disles (Dinaric-type in Britain): 2985 BP (1000 BCE)
I2a2a Dinaric all: 2547 BP (550 BCE) - Eastern Europe
Dinaric North: 1706 BP (300 CE) - Slavic expansion from 500 CE
Dinaric South: 1761 BP (250 CE) - Slavic expansion from 500 CE
I2a2a-Disles (Dinaric-type in Britain): 2985 BP (1000 BCE)
as the signal close in time to the proto-Celtic ethnogenesis:
Herodotus thought the Cimmerians and the Thracians closely related, writing that both peoples originally inhabited the northern shore of the Black Sea, and both were displaced about 700 BC, by invaders from the east. Whereas the Cimmerians would have departed this ancestral homeland by heading west and south across the Caucasus, the Thracians migrated southwest into the Balkans, where they established a successful and long-lived culture. The Tauri, the original inhabitants of Crimea, are sometimes identified as a people related to the Cimmerians and later the Taurisci.
I2b ancestor (I2b1 vs. I2b2 separation): 8822 BP (6800 BCE) - note: First farming sites in Thessaly, Greece: 6500 BCE
I2b1 ancestor: 8490 BP (6500 BCE) - note: First farming sites in Thessaly, Greece: 6500 BCE
I2b1a (M284+) - British Isles: 4841 BP (2850 BCE) - Grooved Ware of late Neolithic in Britain dated 2900-2200 BCE (builders of Stonehenge)
I2b1c (P78+) - Continental: 3462 BP (1450 BCE)
I2b1c separated from I2b1-Continental: 7847 (5850 BCE)
I2b1 Continental: 5859 BP (3850 BCE)
I2b2 ancestor off all living I2b2: 4986 BP (3000 BCE)
I2a ancestor (P37.2+): 10.366 BP (8400 BCE)
I2a1 (M26+): 10.221 BP (8200 BCE) - this is the "Sardinian group" (plus in Iberia, France)
I2a (xI2a1): 8535 BP (6500 BCE) - Carcium Pottery Neolithic in the Mediterranean from around 5700 BCE
I2a3 (L233+) 4424 BP (2400 BCE) - Alps "Noricum group"
I2a* France: 2892 BP (900 BCE) - France
I2a2 all ancestor (M423): 7009 BP (5000 BCE)
I2a2b (L161) - Isles: 6803 BP (4800 BCE) - Britain - note: Early Neolithic in Britain (Long Barrows) from 4400 BCE
I2a2a (L69) - Dinaric all: 3427 BP (1400 BCE)
I2a2a Disles (Dinaric-type in Britain): 2985 BP (1000 BCE)
I2a2a Dinaric all: 2547 BP (550 BCE) - Eastern Europe
Dinaric North: 1706 BP (300 CE) - Slavic expansion from 500 CE
Dinaric South: 1761 BP (250 CE) - Slavic expansion from 500 CE
I2a2a-Disles (Dinaric-type in Britain): 2985 BP (1000 BCE)
as the signal close in time to the proto-Celtic ethnogenesis:
Herodotus thought the Cimmerians and the Thracians closely related, writing that both peoples originally inhabited the northern shore of the Black Sea, and both were displaced about 700 BC, by invaders from the east. Whereas the Cimmerians would have departed this ancestral homeland by heading west and south across the Caucasus, the Thracians migrated southwest into the Balkans, where they established a successful and long-lived culture. The Tauri, the original inhabitants of Crimea, are sometimes identified as a people related to the Cimmerians and later the Taurisci.