Northener
Elite member
- Messages
- 2,008
- Reaction score
- 522
- Points
- 113
- Location
- Groningen
- Ethnic group
- NW Euro
- Y-DNA haplogroup
- E1b1b/ E-V22
In the final edition of the Olalde et al paper, The Beaker Phenomenon and the Genomic Transformation of Northwest Europe is one of the new samples was an R1b-U106 male, I7196, from a Únětice Culture burial site at Jinonice in the Czech Republic dated to 2200-1700 BC.
IMO it's a proof that Maciamo got a right clue:
Northener [1] "distance%=0.9722"
Insular_Celtic,74.8
Hungary_BA,15.2
Central_Europe,6
Baltic_BA,4
This is a Tumulus from Drouwen/Drenthe/NorthDutch, my mothers auDNA region:
In the year 1927, A.E. van Giffen (1930, I: pp. 84-93; II: Abb. 78; cf. Butler, 1971, with further references) excavated the battered fragment of a prehistoric burial mound at Drouwen, and uncovered one of the richest Early Bronze Age graves ever found on the North European plain (fig. 16a- c). For richer Early Bronze Age burials we must go as far as the Fürstengräber of the Saale valley in Saxo-Thuringia, or the equally pretentious tumuli on the western end of the Armorican peninsula, or the richest of the chiefly graves of Wessex.
By luck, the central inhumation burial under the Drouwen tumulus was still almost entirely un disturbed when van Giffen got there. He found, in a rectangular pit under a four-post mortuary house, a warrior’s grave, presumably that of a chiefly person. None of his grave goods - the sword with decorated blade; the flanged axe (geknickte Randbeil); the set of finely worked flint arrowheads; the polished whetstone; the flint strike-a-light; the coiled-wire gold earrings - are at all likely to be of local manufacture; they are all rare objects in the Netherlands. Probably the warrior himself came from a distance; though it is of course possible that he was a local figure who had acquired exotic accoutrements. Almost all the items have parallels in the ‘Sögel’ (or ‘Sögel-Wohlde’) group of Early Bronze Age male burials, extending across Northwest Germany to Jutland and Mecklenburg and southward to Hessen, though none of them contain so much of them all together. But, if the Drouwen has shown that the tumulus was surrounded by a ring-ditch some 30 metres in diameter argues that in life he must have had local authority.
The sword came from the Moravian-Hungarian room.....
Even the cloths of the Sögel-Wohlde culture were from a West-Hungarian model:
The woman of the Sögel-Wohlde culture in Drenthe/North Dutch were at that time the only one in the Dutch area with amber necklaces:
"The Weser route must, in particular, have been an important north-south highway by which amber and metals were exchanged between Denmark and Schleswig-Holstein, the Liineburger Heide region, Hessen, and other regions of the Central European Hiigelgrabkultur"
https://ugp.rug.nl/Palaeohistoria/article/viewFile/24902/22350
And than a map of R1b S21/ U106, hey an hotspot in North Dutch but also in the Unetice area!
http://mobilitas.ri.btk.mta.hu/?media=14th-nordic-bronze-age-symposium&lang=en
Wrap up Vandkilde :
Maciamo!
IMO it's a proof that Maciamo got a right clue:
Why? look at my North Dutch auDNA (loaded with R1b U106), analyzed with Davidski's new Global 25. It's connected with a Unetice derivative called Sögel-Wohlde.
Northener [1] "distance%=0.9722"
Insular_Celtic,74.8
Hungary_BA,15.2
Central_Europe,6
Baltic_BA,4
This is a Tumulus from Drouwen/Drenthe/NorthDutch, my mothers auDNA region:
In the year 1927, A.E. van Giffen (1930, I: pp. 84-93; II: Abb. 78; cf. Butler, 1971, with further references) excavated the battered fragment of a prehistoric burial mound at Drouwen, and uncovered one of the richest Early Bronze Age graves ever found on the North European plain (fig. 16a- c). For richer Early Bronze Age burials we must go as far as the Fürstengräber of the Saale valley in Saxo-Thuringia, or the equally pretentious tumuli on the western end of the Armorican peninsula, or the richest of the chiefly graves of Wessex.
By luck, the central inhumation burial under the Drouwen tumulus was still almost entirely un disturbed when van Giffen got there. He found, in a rectangular pit under a four-post mortuary house, a warrior’s grave, presumably that of a chiefly person. None of his grave goods - the sword with decorated blade; the flanged axe (geknickte Randbeil); the set of finely worked flint arrowheads; the polished whetstone; the flint strike-a-light; the coiled-wire gold earrings - are at all likely to be of local manufacture; they are all rare objects in the Netherlands. Probably the warrior himself came from a distance; though it is of course possible that he was a local figure who had acquired exotic accoutrements. Almost all the items have parallels in the ‘Sögel’ (or ‘Sögel-Wohlde’) group of Early Bronze Age male burials, extending across Northwest Germany to Jutland and Mecklenburg and southward to Hessen, though none of them contain so much of them all together. But, if the Drouwen has shown that the tumulus was surrounded by a ring-ditch some 30 metres in diameter argues that in life he must have had local authority.
The sword came from the Moravian-Hungarian room.....
Even the cloths of the Sögel-Wohlde culture were from a West-Hungarian model:
The woman of the Sögel-Wohlde culture in Drenthe/North Dutch were at that time the only one in the Dutch area with amber necklaces:
"The Weser route must, in particular, have been an important north-south highway by which amber and metals were exchanged between Denmark and Schleswig-Holstein, the Liineburger Heide region, Hessen, and other regions of the Central European Hiigelgrabkultur"
https://ugp.rug.nl/Palaeohistoria/article/viewFile/24902/22350
And than a map of R1b S21/ U106, hey an hotspot in North Dutch but also in the Unetice area!
http://mobilitas.ri.btk.mta.hu/?media=14th-nordic-bronze-age-symposium&lang=en
Wrap up Vandkilde :
Maciamo!
