Forum | Europe Travel Guide | Ecology | Facts & Trivia | Genetics | History | Linguistics |
Austria | France | Germany | Ireland | Italy | Portugal | Spain | Switzerland |
![]() |
Etruscan and Latini are considered C7 because of haplotype sharing, but they exist between Iberians and Northern Italians on a PCA. They were predominately Anatolia_N, with about a quarter Steppe ancestry; as well as elevated WHG from a resurgence of that population in the central Italian copper age.
I am curious if this WHG resurgence just effected certain parts of Italy, while others remained more consistent, or even received elevated CHG like we see in the south today, from later intermediary farmers. But of course we need to sample the aDNA from more areas to see.
The rest of the C7 samples are from north of the Alps in later eras.
I suspect that this population survived and had more relevance in Etruscans than in Latins.
I say were WHG rather than only EEF, I also made a post about a higher rate of I2 to G2 in Basques, and I postulated that Paleolithic culture is relevant in Europe.
https://www.eupedia.com/forum/thread...G-or-Neolithic
Non si fa il proprio dovere perchè qualcuno ci dica grazie, lo si fa per principio, per se stessi, per la propria dignità. Oriana Fallaci
I agree that we need samples of tribes from all over Italy to appropriately know the trajectory of the genetics of the peninsula. It doesn't make much sense to models the South with Etruscans, considering all of the other contemporaneous people who would be more appropriate. As well as those that came before them.
![]()
I hope that the Magna Graecia paper will be published soon. Waiting is always painful.
@Jovialis
Thanks for the maps.
Even if all these "tribes" of Italy were not always so different one from another, it shows that we need very more detailed anDNA before making too arbitrary statements. BTW some groups of same origin before moves absorbed different substrata in their new settlements in history. Etruscan and Roman "label" covered a lot of diverse situations genetically speaking, even more during the Empire.
I'm wondering if the Etruscan language should not have been adopted as cement language by an Urnfield "leader" culture of Central Europe (Hungary at first and then Western lands on their road to Italy and Alps?) which had agglomerated diverse margins ethnies of too diverse languages. But to say that I need very more numerous Y-haplos and auDNA of Etruscans at their beginning.
IMG_20221208_110341.jpg
IMG_20221208_110219.jpg
IMG_20221208_110143.jpg
IMG_20221208_105959.jpg
IMG_20221208_105914.jpg
Look cool, this is my results with ancient dna analyser from Eupedia, dodecad k12