MOESAN
Elite member
- Messages
- 5,893
- Reaction score
- 1,296
- Points
- 113
- Location
- Brittany
- Ethnic group
- more celtic
- Y-DNA haplogroup
- R1b - L21/S145*
- mtDNA haplogroup
- H3c
I think there is no facts that the steppe components originated in bronze age. Moreover one foot of andronovo people did not enter south asia. We need lots of DNA of siberia and central asia in the middle of south asia and east europe to reach a conclusion. Genetics is now on a very early stage, hence, it is not good to think yamna has a patent of the steppe component.
I think genetist might have a same mistake as russian anthropologist did. When cromagnon type skulls suddenly appeared in europe and siberia/central asia, they called them as protoeuropid(or paleo europid) and are making people (even scholar like David Anthony) think that they are all related with modern european. However, it is proved now that the cromagnon has nothing to do with modern people with anthro/ genetic data.
We need more results WITH FAIRNESS. Really Long way to go.
You are confusing 'cro-magnon' sensu strictu with modern labelled 'cro-magnoids'. But these last ones, if they are not the first true 'cro-magnons', have some heritage of it + others from Paleolithic and more of other descendants of Mesolithic; all the way the Mesolithic people of Europe and Western Eurasia were all closer between them that they were to other populations (CHG, Anatolia HG, Natufians, ANA...) - You cannot say these 'cromagnoids' of Mesolithic heritage have not left any input among modern Europeans. They only have been diluted, some directly by Anatolians, other mixed with CHGlike pops, and in different proportons according to place.
&: Their 'cromagnon' type skulls didn't appear suddenly as you say, they stayed allover, with more than a variety, in Western Eurasia, since remote times.