Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature currently requires accessing the site using the built-in Safari browser.
I have never seen that haplogroup before and it's also the first N I have ever seen. That's really cool.
H2, found in Neolithic Europe, in Germany 'Derenburg', and advised it was very ancient and rare in Europe, mostly found with G2a,and I2a. H2 has been reclassified previously from F* and later F3,to 'H2' since 2013, I believe. H2 is found in rare numbers today, still in Europe, mostly Northern Europe, including Sweden, Scotland, England etc, so may change again as it looks as if 'H2' entered Europe individually in ancient times, and quite sperately from the mainstream 'H' haplogroup, which branched east into India/Asia,when leaving Africa.
A Norfolk L-M20 said ;
[ Y haplogroup L. My path L+M20+M22+M317+SK1412+SK1414. 117 novel SNPs. My terminal SK1414 is shared with a Baluchi speaking guy in Makran SW Pakistan. My nearest 111 STR marker comes from Birjand, Eastern Iran. I'm English with only English known ancestry. ]
That's interesting! The ultimate basal root of the Graham's. J-YSC76 is also ( J-Z18186 ) Balochi.
Very interesting, so what's your theory ? Roman mercenaries ? that's usually the explanation for any out of place haplogroup in Britian.
I ran my Ancestry raw data through Morley's subclade predictorStop gathering, do the test.
I ran my Ancestry raw data through Morley's subclade predictor
Nat geo specifically identified my y-haplogroup R-F1794; a subclade of R-M269. But it was absolutely terrible in everything else; very little information, vague, and broad autosomal results. So unless you're set on finding out your Y-haplogroup, I wouldn't recommend it.
This thread has been viewed 90672 times.