Archetype0ne
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- Y-DNA haplogroup
- L283>Y21878>Y197198
Happy New Year Fellas!
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It's New Year and this man is still crying about bogeyman called Matzinger.
Obviously masks have fallen. If anything not in their favor, they start crying like babies.
This claim is put forward as a prime argument against the 'Illyrian' origins of the Albanians by Schramm: Eroberer, pp. 33-4; Anfange, p. 23. It had already been answered by Cabej, who pointed out that the shift to 'h' belonged to a much earlier (pre-Roman) period of Albanian: 'Problem of Autochthony', p. 44. Schramm's case can be disproved by a series of Albanian borrowings from Latin, such as shkorse (rug) from scortea, shkendije (spark) from scantilla, shkemb (rock-formation) from scamnum, and shkop (staff) from scopae: see Capidan, 'Raporturile'. pp. 546-8; Philippide, Originea Rominilor, vol. 2, pp. 653-4; Cabej, 'Zur Charakteristik', p. 177; and the entries in Meyer, Etymologisches Worterbuch.
including the towns of Shkodra, Drisht, Lezha, Shkup (Skopje) and perhaps Shtip (Stip, south-east of Skopje) - follow the pattern of continuous Albanian development from the Latin. [48] (One common objection to this argument, claiming that 'sc-' in Latin should have turned into 'h-', not 'shk-' in Albanian, rests on a chronological error, and can be disregarded.) [49] There are also some fairly convincing derivations of Slav names for rivers in northern Albania - particularly the Bojana (Alb.: Buena) and the Drim (Alb.: Drin) - which suggest that the Slavs must have acquired their names from the Albanian forms.
Niš from Ναϊσσός, Štip from Ἄστιβος, Šar from Scardus, and Ohrid from Lychnidus presuppose the sound development characteristic for Albanian.
Is Matzinger the only guy that argues that? Everyone I've read pretty much states that Albanian cities follow sound laws.
Even Durres, both the Italian/Albanian versions (independent of one another) have the "u/y" from Doric Greek, not the later Byzantine "i". Meaning they have a very ancient tie to that city.
I wouldn't be surprised if it is Central Balkans aka Ancient Dardania and Paeonia.
After all it's so close, and we already have had the lesson from aDNA that people were constantly moving from prehistoric times.
Tosks have an incredibly high amount of foreign Y-DNA and should not be used into the inquiry of proto-Albanian Y-DNA. The fact that they have more J2a than J2b shows that even much of their E-V13 might not even be of Albanian origin either. If we want to look at the haplogroups that the Illyrians/Proto-Albanians used it makes much more sense to look at Ghegs, especially the most mountainous ones, which show as much J2-L283 as E-V13 and even more in some cases.
Tosks have an incredibly high amount of foreign Y-DNA and should not be used into the inquiry of proto-Albanian Y-DNA. The fact that they have more J2a than J2b shows that even much of their E-V13 might not even be of Albanian origin either. If we want to look at the haplogroups that the Illyrians/Proto-Albanians used it makes much more sense to look at Ghegs, especially the most mountainous ones, which show as much J2-L283 as E-V13 and even more in some cases.
The thing is, Brnjica can't be really connected to Dardanians directly, only indirectly.
That's one big mistake some archaeologists made, trying to connect Brnjica with the Dardanians.
But chronological wise things just don't fit because Brnjica Culture was mainly associated with the territory of Kosovo and the surrounding during the LBA, just before the bronze age collapse. The Dardanians are only attested for the first time in their core area around Kosovo during the IA, well after the the very turbulent times of the bronze age collapse. So what happened after the bronze age collapse with the bearers of the Brnjica Culture? They migrated southwards to Central Macedonia. This is documented by the archaeologists who prescribed the destruction of the local Ulanci-Vardar group to the bearers of the Brnjica Culture who in their turn were pushed southwards by the bearers of the Channeled Ware Belegish II - Gava. During the IA in Central Macedonia there were no Dardanians but Paeonians. These were mysterious group of people and as of now it can't be said for sure whether they were mostly Thracian, Illyrian or Greek. They seem to have had both the Thraco-Illyrian and Greek elements. Many of the names of the Paeonians are perfectly explainable with the Greek language. It seems in their push southwards, the Paeonians from the Brnjica Culture intermingled with the bearers of the local Ulanci-Vardar group who were heavily Mycenaecized sort of, producing local Mycenaean like(monochrome and matt painted) pottery. Whether the Ulanci-Vardar group can be connected to the Phrigians is hard to say but it's tempting nevertheless.
Later, the bearers of the Brnjica Culture pushed northwards and took some of the previously lost territory around the Pcinja region in north-east Macedonia, south-west Bulgaria and south-east Serbia. They brought some non-local elements with them such as the 'Macedonian bronze' evidencing of their cultural intermingling with population further south. These perfectly corresponds with the territory of the Paeonians and not the Dardanians that were located mainly just north of the Paeonians.
So what about the territory of Kosovo which was considered the core area of the Dardanians?
Well, the local Pcinja group directly descended from the Brnjica Culture didn't have any influence there. There were other people there who came from the north, mainly bearers of the Channeled Ware of the Belegish II - Gava Culture that fused with migrants from the Pshenicevo group coming from the territory of Bulgaria. These were the real Dardanians.Later on the Glasinac Culture would expand towards Kosovo further shaping the identity of the Dardanians. The mention of Dardanians and Mysians in Anatolia goes hand in hand with the bearers of the Channeled or the Knobbed Ware whose material elements were found in the layers of Troya and not only, but in Greece as well. These Channeled Ware migrants probably brought various E-CTS9320 lineages with them, and CTS9320 without doubts is very diverse among the Albanians. That's why I associate the Albanians as directly descended from the Dardanians. Who knows, it could be that the Carpathian and the Beskid mountains that were the place from where these Gava people expanded are really Albanoid toponyms with reason!
I would agree that V13 definitely has more structure and is a lot more divers among us than other linages, so wouldn’t be surprised if they carried the Albanoid language. However, questions remains how they acquired it and from what group. If we assume that Albanian belongs to the older group of paleo Balkan languages, and has no relation to Illyrian, Albanian should have been in the region at least since Bronze Age. When Greek, Armenian etc dispersed. Greek was most definitely brought by Z2103 considering that Mycenaean sample.
Gava are too late for my liking, at least linguistically speaking.
Really interesting thanks for sharing.snip
snip
I remember someone commenting somewhere that there was a rumour of a R1b-Pf7562 Mycenean sample, don't know if there is any truth to this
Davidski confirmed it, but it's not R1b-z2103. There is also a screenshot from a video of a study that was supposed to be out within 3 years in 2019. There is a R1b in there not sure if it is related with the one Davidski saw.
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