I would say it probably does. How France ended up in the 4 pop I have no idea.
On familytree I have these results:
Europe 100%
Finnish
Finland
47%
Western Europe
Scandinavia
28%
Central Europe
6%
Eastern Europe
West Slavic
13%
Baltic
Baltic
7%
With 3 pop:
Fit: 1.104 (Good)
Germanic (AD 100–630) 70.4%
Baltic (AD 900–1050) 19.6%
Saami (AD 300–800) 10.0%
With 4 pop:
Fit: 1.007 (Good)
Germanic (AD 100–630) 41.6%
Insular Celt (AD 100–1000) 25.4%
Baltic (AD 900–1050) 23.8%
Saami (AD 300–800) 9.2%
Fit: 0.905 (Very Good)
Germanic (AD 100–630) 42.6%
Baltic (AD 900–1050) 24.2%
Insular Celt (AD 100–1000) 14.4%
Saami (AD 300–800) 9.6%
France (AD 130–1400) 9.2%
30 closest ancient populations:
Closest Ancient Samples
Genetic Distance
Nordic Iron Age (Rombäck)
AD 450–500
2.634
Nordic Iron Age (Öland)
AD 300–500
2.923
Goth (Wielbark Culture)
AD 40–210
3.191
Nordic Iron Age (Scania)
AD 427–611
3.228
Nordic Iron Age (Gotland)
AD 600
3.284
Quadi
AD...
These are my results on Illustrative DNA.
30 closest modern populations:
#
Population
distance
1
Swedish
2.569
2
Finn (Southwest)
3.261
3
Norwegian (Bergen)
3.600
4
Norwegian
3.716
5
Icelander
3.773
6
German (Hamburg)
3.839
7
Danish
3.931
8...
Ok, so noone knows nothing about how to interpret dodecad's results? In that case, could somebody provide me with a link where everything is described for Dodecad, I seem not able to find it here. I would appreciate it alot.
/Char
Hello everyone, I have used Dodecad12b to try and find out a little more about my ancient history, but I'm not sure what it all means. The lower distance to samples meaning closer in relationship to the population or? I will attach a few images from my results here. I'd be very happy to get some...
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