So I am all new to this ancestral DNA analysis. Any help which would help me understand my ancestry would be very much appreciated.
I got my results back from LivingDNA last week;
I was born and raised in Turkey, so I was expecting quite a mixture but I am not sure how to interpret the...
Previous analysis of Mesolithic skeletal remains in this region has suggested a more varied Medittaranrrean diet consisting of terrestrial, freshwater and marine food resources, not too dissimilar to what modern humans eat today.
Although this recent find is the only example of a skeleton that...
I am a quarter Lebanese and have always been confused about the result FTDNA gave me:
British Isles (58%)
Southeast Europe (19%)
Iberia (9%)
West Middle Eastern: (9%)
Asia Minor: (6%)
Trace: South Central Asia
I have no known Iberian or Southeast European ancestors at a time recent enough to...
Considering that the Nordic a.k.a Corded and Mediterranean phenotypes are pretty similiar, except pigmentation and stature, and that they are differents from both UP types (WHG) and Kurgan types.
A SYNOPSIS OF THE PHYSICAL ANTHROPOLOGY OF THE CORDED WARE COMPLEX ON THE BACKGROUND OF THE...
Inspired by a recent discussion, which will hopefully soon be moved here, the idea is to collect place names that are obviously not of Roman, Greek or Celtic origin (and also not Germanic or Arab) but relate to older languages, as a base to identify ancient population movements and trade...
Dienekes posted a link to this study, based on modern DNA distributions: The Mediterranean route into Europe (Paschou et al. 2014)
http://www.pnas.org/content/early/2014/06/04/1320811111.abstract
The abstract:
The Neolithic populations, which colonized Europe approximately 9,000 y ago...
This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.