Angela
Elite member
- Messages
- 21,822
- Reaction score
- 12,338
- Points
- 113
- Ethnic group
- Italian
See:
http://file.scirp.org/pdf/AA_2017011815275855.pdf
This isn't a respected scientific journal (it's basically self-published), one of the authors is Klyosov, and their methodology is iffy, so...
"To understand a biological tribal affiliation (in terms of Y-chromosomal haplogroups,subclades, and haplotypes) of two excavated Khazar bone remainsin the lower Don region in the south of Russia,we have extracted and analyzedtheir DNA and showed that both belonged to haplogroup R1a and itssubclade Z93. The pattern could be considered typically “Turkic”, and not aJewish DNA lineage.Their haplotypes were also identified and reported here.The haplotypes indicate that both Khazars were unrelated to each other in asense that their common ancestor lived as long as 1500 - 2500 years earlierthan them, in the middle of the II millennium BC—beginning of the I millenniumBC, during typically Scythian times or somewhat earlier. Theirhaplotypes are unrelated to well-known Jewish haplotypes of haplogroupR1a."
So in this scenario it would come from Scythians absorbed by Turkic tribes, I guess.
I definitely wouldn't take this to the bank, even though it seems highly plausible.
http://file.scirp.org/pdf/AA_2017011815275855.pdf
This isn't a respected scientific journal (it's basically self-published), one of the authors is Klyosov, and their methodology is iffy, so...
"To understand a biological tribal affiliation (in terms of Y-chromosomal haplogroups,subclades, and haplotypes) of two excavated Khazar bone remainsin the lower Don region in the south of Russia,we have extracted and analyzedtheir DNA and showed that both belonged to haplogroup R1a and itssubclade Z93. The pattern could be considered typically “Turkic”, and not aJewish DNA lineage.Their haplotypes were also identified and reported here.The haplotypes indicate that both Khazars were unrelated to each other in asense that their common ancestor lived as long as 1500 - 2500 years earlierthan them, in the middle of the II millennium BC—beginning of the I millenniumBC, during typically Scythian times or somewhat earlier. Theirhaplotypes are unrelated to well-known Jewish haplotypes of haplogroupR1a."
So in this scenario it would come from Scythians absorbed by Turkic tribes, I guess.
I definitely wouldn't take this to the bank, even though it seems highly plausible.