• Don't want to see ads? Install an adblocker like uBlock Origin or use a Europe-based privacy-friendly browser like Vivaldi or Mullvad.

Search results

  1. Juan.delajara

    The diverse genetic origins of a Classical period Greek army

    He told me it should be published by the beginning of next year. I bet we will find quite a lot of HG J2 L70 on classic greek samples, like it is today on the Greek islands and on southern Italy.
  2. Juan.delajara

    Ancient DNA challenges prevailing interpretations of the Pompeii plaster casts

    I agree with you, purtroppo, some interpretations are not really scientific or based on historic facts. Saluti
  3. Juan.delajara

    % of Whites in Latin American countries based on GEDmatch kits

    In Imperial Spanish America, most criollos ( Spanish born outside Europe), probably had some Amerindian blood, although it was not evident on genealogical records or pehnotypes, so they all were considered Spanish (criollos) on the public registrations. They probably were European between...
  4. Juan.delajara

    Ancient DNA challenges prevailing interpretations of the Pompeii plaster casts

    Some J2's subclades were already part of the Roman world long before imperial times, and as Pax Augusta said, some of them were on the italian peninsula even on prehistoric times. It's impossible, today, to make any clear statement on the social status of the death in Pompei. What we know is...
  5. Juan.delajara

    Ancient DNA challenges prevailing interpretations of the Pompeii plaster casts

    Nice to see a YHG J2-L25 on this Study, ( a young child), individual 51, I3686 found in the house of the golden Bracelet. Although it's an old J2 clade, some of its subclades are still relevant on southern Italy today, like JL70 for example. Is indeed interesting if we consider his Autosomal...
  6. Juan.delajara

    History Columbus was a Sephardic Jew from Western Mediterranean, study finds

    I watched the documentary. The final scientific conclusion was that Columbus was for sure from the Western Mediterranean.The other hypothesis were some speculations related to a theory that he was jewish, nothing certain neither proved with documents or scientific proves.We need to wait for the...
  7. Juan.delajara

    Genetic study The arrival of the Near Eastern ancestry in Central Italy predates the onset of the Roman Empire

    I mostly agree with you, I was just quoting her, considering the statement that the East Mediterranean source arrived to Italy before imperial times, I think the influence from the East Med was mainly Greek, not Middle Eastern. I do Think Magna Graecia was a relevant source, and probably some...
  8. Juan.delajara

    Genetic study The arrival of the Near Eastern ancestry in Central Italy predates the onset of the Roman Empire

    Is interesting the answer to Rowsell from Hannah Moots as well: "Having been so lucky to study the Iron Age central Mediterranean, I can say this is categorically untrue. Central Italy was hugely diverse in the Iron Age, with about 40% of the population having ancestries from elsewhere in the...
  9. Juan.delajara

    Genetic study Disparate demographic impacts of the Roman Colonization and the Migration Period in the Iberian Peninsula.

    Nice to see two J2-L70 (Z2177), a Roman and a Visigoth, in Iberia on this period. Another ancient Roman sample under J-L70 and the second Visigoth under J-Z2177.
  10. Juan.delajara

    Y-chromosome analysis recapitulates key events of Mediterranean populations

    Interesting to confirm, once more, how relevant is the presence of J2a-Z387 in Calabria, and among J2a's in the Balearic islands, probably most of them J2-L70. A clear northern Mediterranean subclade of J2a, as hypothesized on other papers.
  11. Juan.delajara

    Through 40,000 years of human presence in Southern Europe: the Italian case study

    Interesting Jovialis. Thanks for shearing. Do you think this influence is also related with the early arrival of some Iranian/East Med yHg's to Italy, such as some HG J2 subclades, like part of JL70's clades, like J-FGC6730?. Sometime ago I was convinced this subclades only arrived with Greeks...
  12. Juan.delajara

    The genetic history of some J2 branches

    Hi Arame. I made some comments on your Blog. Regards
  13. Juan.delajara

    Genetic study Out-of-Anatolia: cultural and genetic interactions during the Neolithic expansion in the Aegean

    You can find them on the supplementary information, table S1: https://www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1101/2024.06.23.599747v1.supplementary-material
  14. Juan.delajara

    Genetic study Out-of-Anatolia: cultural and genetic interactions during the Neolithic expansion in the Aegean

    Interesting, it confirms the Neolithic expansion from Anatolia to the Aegean on the Neolithic. Regarding y Haplogroups: 2 H (H2;H1b1) 1 C (C1a2) 2 J2 (J2a;J2a1)...
  15. Juan.delajara

    The diverse genetic origins of a Classical period Greek army

    Thanks a lot. I knew about the Byzantine Egyptian, I also have access to FTDNA, I don´t know if it was already published or not. There are some other Byzantines that belongs to J-L70 in the Anatolian peninsula. Specially on the Mugla Province, on the Aegean shores.
  16. Juan.delajara

    New Felsina Etruscan Paper by Zaro et alia 2024

    I understand perfectly well that Trojan wars were a Myth, that's why I used the quotation marks on the word "trojan". Ancient people normally used Myths to support their migration movements. My point was related to explain the "East Med" movement to central south of the Italian peninsula from...
  17. Juan.delajara

    New Felsina Etruscan Paper by Zaro et alia 2024

    The Admix of this sample, is labelled as: Bologna_imperial, so with some specific characteristics of that area, a mixture of local Etruscans with more "East med", related to a Roman-Etruscan culture, together with a R1b-U152!!. Although I agree with you with Etruscans, I can't be so sure yet for...
  18. Juan.delajara

    New Felsina Etruscan Paper by Zaro et alia 2024

    Interesting to see a YHG: J2-L24 (J2a1a4, CAS090) from Casalecchio del Reno, probably from Imperial times, ( from Pg 102 "anche i due campioni non ancora datati provenienti da Casalecchio di Reno (CAS090 e CAS095) possono essere verosimilmente associati al periodo imperiale.") probably a...
  19. Juan.delajara

    Religious belief choice

    I was asked the same
Back
Top