But I can easily determine this and then maybe I can get into the 1700s with my paper trail.
Are you noting all K.?
Becasue if you are going only by your line,
there can be problems, even false track can happen.
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But I can easily determine this and then maybe I can get into the 1700s with my paper trail.
There isn't a lot of DF27 outside western Europe. But since it has been found in the Caucasus and the Carpathians, there is a good chance that it already existed before R1b PIE left the Pontic Steppe.
What about religious refugees from Great Britain between 15th and 17th century to Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth? You know, it was a very tolerant country way back, which accepted many refugees from around Europe and Asia.I did some research on my subclade.
Apart from British, Iberian, Dutch, French, Lithuanian, Polish and Colonial American (apparently there were many L617 in Virginia in the 1600s) people, there is at least one German. I checked the distribution of his surname (using http://www.verwandt.de/karten/), and I think that he could be originally from the region just to the north of Frankfurt am Main. There are also three (not two)* L617 from Lithuania, but only one with exact location given. I hastily made a map of modern distribution of L617. Cornwall seems to be one of areas of high concentration - even within Britain. Other such areas include the Basque Land (4 samples of L617 in a sample of 229 Basques) and Cambridgeshire. But let's keep in mind that customers of British origin are overrepresented on FTDNA:
https://s4.postimg.io/79wnm2ucd/L617_distribution.png
*Surname of one of these guys from Lithuania looks very Polish (most likely an ethnic Pole), but surnames of the other two Lithuanian guys - not so much. These two other surnames are similar to each other, but one ends with suffix "-as" (which is typically Lithuanian), while the other one ends with suffix "-sky/ski" (which looks Polish, but considering that "core parts" of both surnames are similar - perhaps the variant with "-sky" is a Polonised version of the originally Lithuanian surname ending with suffix "-as").
could the spread to England have happened during Atlantic bronze age?
the English seem to be FGC14951, TRMCA 3400 years
What about religious refugees from Great Britain between 15th and 17th century to Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth? You know, it was a very tolerant country way back, which accepted many refugees from around Europe and Asia.
could the spread to England have happened during Atlantic bronze age?
do you have TMRCA for the Iberian and the eastern branch ?
to which branch belongs the guy from Frankfurt ?
do you have TMRCA for the Iberian and the eastern branch ?
to which branch belongs the guy from Frankfurt ?
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