MOESAN
Elite member
- Messages
- 5,975
- Reaction score
- 1,373
- Points
- 113
- Location
- Brittany
- Ethnic group
- more celtic
- Y-DNA haplogroup
- R1b - L21/S145*
- mtDNA haplogroup
- H3c
Old question :
Links between metrics and haplogroups :
everybody knows there is no straight link between these two things because the autosomals (coding genes) are submitted partly to natural selection - OK – but it is erroneous to say there is no possible correlation at all. Because in the natural way of reproduction the chromosome Y is transmitted the same time as the others chromosomes, and if for every of us our chromosomes are transmitted independently the one from another, in a population there are statistical correlations between them, even if a derive can take place after a lot of generations. Other thing: phenotype coding genes (alleles) can have very old versions (somebody says that on a forum) and if the distribution of some of the phenotypes can vary quickly (in comparison to the age of our specie) it is not to say that the genes involved in this variation are new mutation. So, some presently divergent populations but from the same ancient roots, despite their now different Y-haplogroups (divergent but not since a so long time, recent enough branching) can have liven a long time in the same area before go away and carry some common physical traits.
Long introduction, I know.
Well, I remember the old 'planocciptal brachycephal 'Dinarics' associated by some ones to the Bell Beakers People (imprecise naming) and the laughing at them also. Maybe it would be better do not eliminate sources like that even if we have to be careful in our interpretations. Bell Beakers* appeared on two fronts but just at the same time, the passage from late Neolithic to Chalcolithic. At the same time a new phenotype of tall brachycephalics appeared in a lot of places of Western Europe, true type (with some homozygoty) or tight combination between two types (very hard to prove), all that in a relatively short time. Some meso-brachycephalic people, at the first sight different form metissages with 'alpines', was found in the S.O.M. Area, neolithic for the culture, but just before the Chalcolithic. It would be interessant to knew if they were coming from a foreign place? They was mixed with a very rough type, mesocephalic (crossing between brachycephalic 'cro-magnoids' on the way to true 'borreby' and some dolichocephalic 'brünnoids' or 'combe-capelloids'). By the way, these types was found in a large region between Eastern Ile-de-France, Champagne, Lorraine, Wallonia and Western Germany, were someones claim to have determined the famous bony 'Lorraine type' that presents likenesses with a lot of mesolithic types and the 'dinaric' at the same time. What I believe is that 'Dinaric' is a true phenotype and that we have to explain is “recent” presence in our lands.
The trade of 'commercial prestige kit' associated with Bell Beakers can not explain for me the all Bell beakers settlements. What is sure is that if they gave their cultural traits to 'aborigene' peoples, there was people themselves, “flesh and bones” and it is sure it was found traces of 'dinaric' types in more that one Bell beaker settlement, in Spain, in France, England, Scotland, Ireland, the Netherlands, Germany and Central Europe. Sure is also the fact they were a metallurgist community traveling by sea but also going through mountains passes, and settling in minerals areas. Going and coming quickly and far and keeping remote connections (archeology and the study of teeth confirms that). Sure the people carrying that culture was not “pure” 'dinaric types' but this phenotype was very important in the mixture.
What I' m trying to do now is to find a link between this curious type and some haplogroups, Y-I2a2 in first place, maybe someones of the Y-G. Where do we find a lot of 'dinarics' today? At the frontier between Dalmatian Croatia and Herzegovina. Ancient Yugoslavia as a whole presents a lot of 'dinarics', and some places in the Balkans are not to poor of them. A lot of that types is found in the Carpathians mountains of Romania. According to studies there are plots of partially 'dinaric' population, in the Grison Alps of Switzerland (Rhaetian romance speakers), in the Austrian and Italian Tyrol, not far from the Inn river, some traces in Bohemia, Baviera, Poland Carpathes, Western Ukraina, Moldavia, South Hungary, Ghegs of Northern Albania, Epire Grecs, Central Turkey. I see myself some 'dinaric' influence in South of the Massif Central of France (Vivarais, Rouergue, S. Auvergne), in Lorraine, Franche-Comté, some parts of Burgundy, Dauphiné Alps, as in Italian Piemonte. Someones found some traces also on the Northern coasts of Spain, Pyrenees, and I think in Southern Portugal and Cadiz region too. I found some types among Frisons and Eastern Scots without speaking about Caucasus-Armenia-Kurdistan.
I stop here, letting who wants to answer. I shall develop after this very venturous (that is what makes it interesting?) thread. A lot of (too partial?) data exists but scattered in differences human sciences
Links between metrics and haplogroups :
everybody knows there is no straight link between these two things because the autosomals (coding genes) are submitted partly to natural selection - OK – but it is erroneous to say there is no possible correlation at all. Because in the natural way of reproduction the chromosome Y is transmitted the same time as the others chromosomes, and if for every of us our chromosomes are transmitted independently the one from another, in a population there are statistical correlations between them, even if a derive can take place after a lot of generations. Other thing: phenotype coding genes (alleles) can have very old versions (somebody says that on a forum) and if the distribution of some of the phenotypes can vary quickly (in comparison to the age of our specie) it is not to say that the genes involved in this variation are new mutation. So, some presently divergent populations but from the same ancient roots, despite their now different Y-haplogroups (divergent but not since a so long time, recent enough branching) can have liven a long time in the same area before go away and carry some common physical traits.
Long introduction, I know.
Well, I remember the old 'planocciptal brachycephal 'Dinarics' associated by some ones to the Bell Beakers People (imprecise naming) and the laughing at them also. Maybe it would be better do not eliminate sources like that even if we have to be careful in our interpretations. Bell Beakers* appeared on two fronts but just at the same time, the passage from late Neolithic to Chalcolithic. At the same time a new phenotype of tall brachycephalics appeared in a lot of places of Western Europe, true type (with some homozygoty) or tight combination between two types (very hard to prove), all that in a relatively short time. Some meso-brachycephalic people, at the first sight different form metissages with 'alpines', was found in the S.O.M. Area, neolithic for the culture, but just before the Chalcolithic. It would be interessant to knew if they were coming from a foreign place? They was mixed with a very rough type, mesocephalic (crossing between brachycephalic 'cro-magnoids' on the way to true 'borreby' and some dolichocephalic 'brünnoids' or 'combe-capelloids'). By the way, these types was found in a large region between Eastern Ile-de-France, Champagne, Lorraine, Wallonia and Western Germany, were someones claim to have determined the famous bony 'Lorraine type' that presents likenesses with a lot of mesolithic types and the 'dinaric' at the same time. What I believe is that 'Dinaric' is a true phenotype and that we have to explain is “recent” presence in our lands.
The trade of 'commercial prestige kit' associated with Bell Beakers can not explain for me the all Bell beakers settlements. What is sure is that if they gave their cultural traits to 'aborigene' peoples, there was people themselves, “flesh and bones” and it is sure it was found traces of 'dinaric' types in more that one Bell beaker settlement, in Spain, in France, England, Scotland, Ireland, the Netherlands, Germany and Central Europe. Sure is also the fact they were a metallurgist community traveling by sea but also going through mountains passes, and settling in minerals areas. Going and coming quickly and far and keeping remote connections (archeology and the study of teeth confirms that). Sure the people carrying that culture was not “pure” 'dinaric types' but this phenotype was very important in the mixture.
What I' m trying to do now is to find a link between this curious type and some haplogroups, Y-I2a2 in first place, maybe someones of the Y-G. Where do we find a lot of 'dinarics' today? At the frontier between Dalmatian Croatia and Herzegovina. Ancient Yugoslavia as a whole presents a lot of 'dinarics', and some places in the Balkans are not to poor of them. A lot of that types is found in the Carpathians mountains of Romania. According to studies there are plots of partially 'dinaric' population, in the Grison Alps of Switzerland (Rhaetian romance speakers), in the Austrian and Italian Tyrol, not far from the Inn river, some traces in Bohemia, Baviera, Poland Carpathes, Western Ukraina, Moldavia, South Hungary, Ghegs of Northern Albania, Epire Grecs, Central Turkey. I see myself some 'dinaric' influence in South of the Massif Central of France (Vivarais, Rouergue, S. Auvergne), in Lorraine, Franche-Comté, some parts of Burgundy, Dauphiné Alps, as in Italian Piemonte. Someones found some traces also on the Northern coasts of Spain, Pyrenees, and I think in Southern Portugal and Cadiz region too. I found some types among Frisons and Eastern Scots without speaking about Caucasus-Armenia-Kurdistan.
I stop here, letting who wants to answer. I shall develop after this very venturous (that is what makes it interesting?) thread. A lot of (too partial?) data exists but scattered in differences human sciences