https://www.yfull.com/tree/I-CTS10228/
I2aCTS10228 is not Slavic. Slavic is not an ethnic concept,it is a linguistic notion.
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I2a-CTS10228 is a single subclade, or has more subclades?
Because as I understand there are more subclades of this subclade:
https://www.yfull.com/tree/I-CTS10228/
So maybe some I2a-CTS10228 subclades are moved with the Slavic migration of 600 AD.
Maybe other I2a-CTS10228 subclades moved with other people that Slavs.
https://www.yfull.com/tree/I-CTS10228/
I2aCTS10228 is not Slavic. Slavic is not an ethnic concept,it is a linguistic notion.
Maybe not originally. However, Most all I2a1b in the Balkans, including some Z280 and some M458 arrived with Sklavenoi. around 100-200AD the free Dacians that fled the romans north of the Danube, could be the base/core that contributed to the Proto-Slavic/Sklavenoi ethnogenesis that later invaded the Balkans.
No Dacian yet. Its true. No M458 ADNA either. However I2a1b has been found in middle ages Slavic Samples, with most diversity occurring in Southern Poland. The basal I2a1b in Sweden is not the same as CTS10228 and its downstream clades. It is a common ancestor sure. Not the same though. CTS10228 has only been found in middle ages Slavic samples. Z280 was discovered all over the historical Baltic and Slavic zones as well, some of which date to the late bronze and Iron ages. Its not hard to find. A simple google search will answer your question. The below is the clade to which all I2a1b in South Slavs and most others in Northern Europe belong to. The Motala sample with basal I2a1b has not been found in any living people today. So if you clade is shared with Slavs, it probably came with Slavic Pirates into Scandinavia in the early middle ages.
Niemcza_13 (900-1000 AD), I2a1b2-L621+, mtDNA J1c3e1
Location of Niemcza (to the west of Krosno):
https://anthrogenica.com/showthread....l=1#post255823
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Siege_of_Niemcza
"There are 2 from Magyar period also (possible Y4460 & S17250)"
"Actually, we don't know whether this is is indeed I2a-Din (for this we would need to identify some mutations downstream of L621, or even downstream of CTS10228)"
" New entry YF09727 [MM: from France!] splits the old I-CTS10228 level: He tested negative for at least 6 of the SNPs currently listed as tree-equivalent to CTS10228. Thus, his patrilineage is a much earlier offshoot and not part of the I2a-Dinaric expansion."
https://anthrogenica.com/showthread....l=1#post255823
btw. 900-1000 AD is medieval not aDNA!
You're the one dreaming for thinking I2a1b is Scandinavian lol. Like I said, if you're basal perhaps its Bastarnae, Goths etc. But if you're downstream CTS10228 you need to find a way to explain why it is everywhere Slavs are and not everywhere Vikings were. Slavic Pirates! they were a thing in Southern Sweden you know. I am L1029 myself. While I am basal so other possibilities exist, in all probability it still probably moved with Sklavenoi before having a founder effect in Albania. I accept it. Despite no ADNA its still probably the case but we will see.
Diversity is usually indicative of origins(in the absence of ADNA). Most diversity for I2a1b is in southern Poland. R1a diversity in Romania etc. If you want to feel special you can say perhaps the a mix of Bastarnae, and free Dacians were the progenitors of Proto-Slavs, but that still doesn't change that its most recent transmission into your lands were from Slavs.
How can this possibly be true when these are shown before Slavic presence in the Mediterranean areas?:
"Some deep clades of E-V13, G2a, J2b2a and R1b-Z2103 may also be of Slavic origin"
I think he means in terms of specific clades. There are some clades more commonly found in Slavic countries suggesting they spread with the slavic migrations. Not that it is originally Slavic derived. Same as I have an Albanian founder clade(found only in Albanians) under a Proto-Slavic haplogroup(L1029). Doesn't change the ancestor coming from Northern and Eastern Europe, but the clade that developed from that ancestor is currently Albanian specific. So I imagine "Some deep clades of E-V13, G2a, J2b2a and R1b-Z2103 may also be of Slavic origin", means some DEEP clades developed and spread with Slavs, making it Slavic at that point in time. If you go to the baseline its not Slavic. This is merely in terms of migration, since it takes only a couple generations or so to replace the majority of your genome.
In this thread many times colorful statistics are used from blog.vayda.pl. Be careful with this "statistics". I am Admin of YP728 & Subclade project. So, I know phylogeny and distribution of YP417 < L1029 very well. Author sais YP417 is Russia/Ukraine and it is result of Kiev culture etc. But it is not proper conclusion. YP417 is a part of L1029 and its Western migrations (4-8 cent.) were mainly from upper Vistula to NW Russia through Belarus and to Balkans (mainly South of Bulgaria, Rodops, Haskovo). About 25-30 per cent is left in West of Belarus (Poland, West Prussia, Sweden, Danmark). Be careful with Vayda's statistics. It seems I know what mistake is made by Vayda. It is including of numerous Ashkenazi branch M12402. But it is incorrect because of their own specific cultural area and distribution. So, Vayda shows many Latvians, Romanians, Ukrainians. But we have not any Latvians and Romanians. Ukrainians have their minor amount. Vayda should know haplogroups of Kiev culture, Pripyat river etc - they are I2a1, CTS1211, Z92... No L1029.
I also agree with an Upper Vistula origin of L1029; my clade of YP445 is predominantly German today-I envision it having originated in the Czech lands after its ancestor went through the Moravian Gate from southeast Poland, and then having gone up the Elbe into central Germany.
I dont want to brake you little theory here but:
Either part of Greece were depopulated and the population replaced with Slavs, or the Slavic input is as low as the second map shows.
You cant have both.
The first map is based on a questionable dating method from ONE dating company(russian) based on ONE dating method, in an area of genetics that there isnt a consensus yet.
The second map though is based on science and representative samples of the individual DNA and the population groups.
You can take the raw data from one company, and the raw data of a second test from a second company, and analyse them both by the algorithm of a third company or GedMAtch, and they will yield the same matching results more or less.
I think that Lithuania and Latvia or even Estonia might have more Slavic Y-DNA than on the map mentioned in the title of that topic.
I suppose than in Lithuania much of R1a (maybe even most) and (almost) all I2a is from Slavs, not Balts. Balts had not I2a-Y3120, but there may be about 5% of that haplogroup in this country.
M458 can be found in Lithuania (where its frequency may be about 6%) and even in Estonia. Ancient Balts probably have no M458 at all, at least, especially its young subclades (TMRCA about 2000 ybp) like YP256, YP1337, L1029 (most common) and YP515. Of course they had no I-Y3120 (which has TMRCA about 2100-2200 ybp according to YFull) in ancient times.
Many Balts, especially in Lithuania, may have East or West Slavic Y-DNA, which is usually R1a (more frequently) or I2a (more rarely). Most popular clades of CTS1211 (YP343 and Y35) and probably even some branches of usually "more eastern" Z92 are most probably Slavic, not Baltic.
Why would you think so? Archeologically, it is former Baltic tribes who extended much into current Slavic territories and not vice versa. Therefore, it is more likely that current Slavic people (like Belorussians) that carry Baltic y-dna, don't you agree?