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The moors seem to have brought very few women, and among those it's mostly slaves. This could be due to the locations, maybe if there are palaces slaves are overrepresented...

This makes a lot of sense since it's weird that a bunch of ethnic Europeans will let a group of north africans just take over the country, people only like to be ruled by those of their ethnicity. There's a lot of haplogroup E in medieval remains, and barely I or R(not even that much J indeed)...

I'll go with Turkish variety of R1b. Only by how Western he felt.

What "rape and conquest" is the steppe? The steppe is the steppe, period. If we were to be guided by that, we could tell the same about the societies of "hunter-gatherers"(not neccessarily hunting forever) that were wiped out by the incoming farmers. Some people will thank for their...

I have encountered this, says Sardinia isn't that much mediterranean agriculturalist From this study: https://www.nature.com/articles/s41559-020-1102-0

Today, the only worldwide haplogroup in the maternal side is several branches of macro N, mainly those that form R subgroup. Given that R haplogroup carriers are the ones that appear around 50,000 years ago(Ust-ishim, Tianyuan...) coinciding with the sudden expansion of Sapiens all over the...

Maybe, I am convinced that Europeans are the best representations of the original Culturally Modern Humo Sapiens. Those who expanded all over the world about 50,000 years ago. Basically because we know Asians are mixed with the population of haplogroup M, and Africans are the result of...

Thinking twice about this. There's the possibility that Rh- is a trait native to Europe that survived in isolated places. Maybe dating back to the Megalithic/Mesolithic cultures. Haplogroup I of Megalithic (previously from Mesolithic Natives) made a resurgence in Spain and Britain. So it's...

Yes, but I wanted to pinpoint the Muslim/Jewish ancestry in Andalusia.

Take a look at this link https://www.yfull.com/tree/j-l283/

Bonus track

https://www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1101/448829v1.full I wanted to comment on this paper, it shows something that striked me. Mal'ta site is already a very Eastern site for what you'd expect to be an ancestor of Europeans. It's in lake Baikal. But in this study, a 31k ya skeleton from the...

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC1180299/#!po=21.4286 My goodness, the important part is already in the captions.

https://www.eupedia.com/europe/Haplogroup_T_mtDNA.shtml It's most likely that T2b was a preponderant lineage of the IndoEuropean migrations.

No Steppe samples included in the analysis???

The highlanders and Basques don't share that much in common except more or less isolations since several millenia. So I guess as long we don't get D antigen studies on ancient samples we have to think is because of Yamnaya.

Well, 1 way would be that the places that have the most Steppe because they were isolated from further invasions(particularly Roman), are the Basque Country and the Scottish Highlands.

https://www.frontiersin.org/articles/10.3389/fevo.2022.963568/full Turns out the study was DEEPLY FLAWED.

Y haps in Granada Caliphate area. This are the haplogroups of 146 individuals in modern Malaga, Granada and Almeria in Spain. This are the 3 provinces of the Spanish South Mediterranean coast were the last Muslim kingdom in the Peninsula was present. Both Berber E-M81 and Jewish/Arab J1 are...