New distribution map of haplogroup E-M123

[kingdavid]

That should be cool paper
Only in pre- print form
Looking forward to it
To be published and to know the exact terminal branches

Huge number of remains
Found total : 4 e-m123 cases some of them in nordic countries like denmark and sweden in roman period
( 1 e-m84>pf6751 + 3 e-m34>z841)

CGG021918- Kiskundorozsma_1537 CentralEasternEurope Hungary Kiskundorozsma 1285 1176 1228 670 774 722 MigrationPeriod Sarmatian CGG021918 1.51285 E1b1b1b2a1a6d2~ NA NA

CGG023722- Camp_du_Château_Sépulture_1922 WesternEurope France Bourgogne_Franche_Compt 400CE-700CE 1405 1292 1319 605 658 632 Medieval LateAntiquity CGG023722 9.68389 E1b1b1b2a1a1a1a1f1b1a1 NA NA

CGG105934- A16 F18 NorthernEurope Sweden Southern Sweden/ Skåne 1-400AD NA 1550 1750 1 400 201 IronAge Roman CGG105934 0.60016099999999994 E1b1b1b2a1a6d2~ NA NA

CGG106750 NM1- 404/71, FHM 450/63, NorthernEurope Denmark_Baltic Bornholms Sønder 1-400 CE NA 1550 1750 1 400 201 IronAge Roman CGG106750 4.75293 E1b1b1b2a1a6d2~ NA NA
Source:

Steppe Ancestry in western Eurasia and the spread of the Germanic Languages

Germanic-speaking populations historically form an integral component of the North and Northwest European cultural configuration. According to linguistic consensus, the common ancestor of the Germanic languages, which include German, English, Frisian, Dutch as well as the Nordic languages, was...

www.biorxiv.org

P.s
I try to contact lead researcher hugh mccoll
To ask when does he think this paper will be publish ?
No response

 

[kingdavid]

an interesting branch of e-m123 among albanians
specifically under e-m123>m34>z841

E-M123 is the tenth most common haplogroup among Albanians today, accounting for about 1.1-1.2% of all paternal lineages in the project, but some of its branches have high concentrations in different regions. The lineage E-M123>Y4972>Y328959 is found densely throughout the Sharr Mountains region. So far, it has been found in Topojan, Turaj, Belë e Kollovoz in Kukës, in Shipkovica in Tetovo, in Nikaj in Kaçanik, and in a Serbian family again from the Sharr area. Outside this region, it has only been found in one Albanian family from Tirana and one Serbian family from Bosnia.
After some of the families underwent high-resolution testing, it was determined that the time when the common ancestor of these families lived is about 1300-1400 years ago. Also, two branches have been discovered so far: in one there are two Albanian families from Kukës and Kaçanik (originating from Luma), while in the other there is an Albanian family from Tirana and two Serbian families.
The ancient origin of this lineage must be related to movements from the southeast, no later than Antiquity (perhaps even earlier) as a skeleton from Zara of the 2nd-3rd century AD is under another branch of E-Y4972 in the FTDNA tree, and modern European lineages are related to Asian ones at around 2500-5300 years. Most likely, the Y328959 sub-branch managed to survive the fall of the Roman Empire and the period of invasions in the Sharr area, from where it later spread. Given the time of spread in the early Middle Ages and the higher diversity among Albanians but with some sub-branches in surrounding peoples (these probably originally spread as Vlachs, before Slavization), Y328959 resembles some of the main Albanian paternal lineages.
A curiosity about Y4972 is that Napoleon Bonaparte's family also carries this paternal line, and according to the FTDNA tree it is about 5300 years away from the Y328959 sub-branch found among Albanians.

P.s
personal side note:
From my point of view it is a shame we don't see this interesting branch at ftdna big-y700 block tree and at the ftdna discover tool
The reason is all the samples in Rrenjet
Project were tested with dante lab or with
yseq not with ftdna the reason
Could be that ftdna is more expensive
At least we do see e-y328959 at the yfull tree

 

[kingdavid]

That should be cool paper
Only in pre- print form
Looking forward to it
To be published and to know the exact terminal branches

Huge number of remains
Found total : 4 e-m123 cases some of them in nordic countries like denmark and sweden in roman period
( 1 e-m84>pf6751 + 3 e-m34>z841)

CGG021918- Kiskundorozsma_1537 CentralEasternEurope Hungary Kiskundorozsma 1285 1176 1228 670 774 722 MigrationPeriod Sarmatian CGG021918 1.51285 E1b1b1b2a1a6d2~ NA NA

CGG023722- Camp_du_Château_Sépulture_1922 WesternEurope France Bourgogne_Franche_Compt 400CE-700CE 1405 1292 1319 605 658 632 Medieval LateAntiquity CGG023722 9.68389 E1b1b1b2a1a1a1a1f1b1a1 NA NA

CGG105934- A16 F18 NorthernEurope Sweden Southern Sweden/ Skåne 1-400AD NA 1550 1750 1 400 201 IronAge Roman CGG105934 0.60016099999999994 E1b1b1b2a1a6d2~ NA NA

CGG106750 NM1- 404/71, FHM 450/63, NorthernEurope Denmark_Baltic Bornholms Sønder 1-400 CE NA 1550 1750 1 400 201 IronAge Roman CGG106750 4.75293 E1b1b1b2a1a6d2~ NA NA
Source:

Steppe Ancestry in western Eurasia and the spread of the Germanic Languages

Germanic-speaking populations historically form an integral component of the North and Northwest European cultural configuration. According to linguistic consensus, the common ancestor of the Germanic languages, which include German, English, Frisian, Dutch as well as the Nordic languages, was...

www.biorxiv.org

P.s
I try to contact lead researcher hugh mccoll
To ask when does he think this paper will be publish ?
No response

Update:
This paper has new version

Steppe Ancestry in western Eurasia and the spread of the Germanic Languages

Today, Germanic languages, including German, English, Frisian, Dutch and the Nordic languages, are widely spoken in northwest Europe. However, key aspects of the assumed arrival and diversification of this linguistic group remain contentious1—3. By adding 712 new ancient human genomes we find an...

www.biorxiv.org

( unfortunately only
CGG_2_023722 the French late antiquity is still e-m123
e-m123>m34>m84>y5427>fgc18353
all the other 3 previews e-m123 cases were gone they are now really under I1 and r1b)

in yfull:

E-FGC18353 YTree

www.yfull.com

 

[kingdavid]

a paper on Yemen
46 were sequenced
total : 8 e1b1b1( 7 e-m84 + 1 e-v22)

source:

Human migration from the Levant and Arabia into Yemen since Last Glacial Maximum - Scientific Reports

While a broad consensus about the first successful migration modern humans out of Africa seems established, the peopling of Arabia remains somewhat enigmatic. Identifying the ancestral populations that contributed to the gene pool of the current populations inhabiting Arabia and the impact of...

www.nature.com

p.s
cool to see the a1b1b2b2-m13 case (EGAN00001456568)