J2b and V13 are patchy when it comes to Albs. Bulgarians have just as much L283, in their project actually they have more L283 samples than Z2705We know the Slavs migrated to the Balkans. I have yet to learn when Albanians migrated to western Bulgaria and how they forgot to bring J2bs with them. Which year was this.
They don't have Alb specific branches(branches that prove connection to Albanians), and certainly no parallel splits from 400-750 AD from Albanian branches.J2b and V13 are patchy when it comes to Albs. Bulgarians have just as much L283, in their project actually they have more L283 samples than Z2705
Out of the Daco-Thracian sphere where do you think proto-Albanians hailed from? I read recently about your old brygian posts and came to think that after Illyrians expanded into this area they had acquired at least to a greater extent more doric loanwords, which according to Huld have entered proto-Albanian secondarily via intermediary this would place proto-Albanians somewhere west of Dardania (assuming they are glasinac-mati derived linguistically) and north of Ancient Macedonians as these loanwords are direct. Glasinac-mati would be the intermediary responsible for these loanwords as chronology of events adds up with the proposed timeframe that they entered proto-Albanian. IMO I think proto-Albanians are Daco-Thracian because multidisciplinary work compliments that argument more than the Illyrian theory. To narrow it down the Bessi/Triballi seem more plausable in my perspective.
They lack both V13 and L283 major Alb branches. Only some random singleton matches, four I can think of around those dates. Only Bulgarian that’s close to a major cluster is this one here: https://www.yfull.com/tree/E-Y142958/They don't have Alb specific branches(branches that prove connection to Albanians), and certainly no parallel splits from 400-750 AD from Albanian branches.
E-Y160670 may reflect both earlier Late Proto-Albanian-Balkan Romance contacts during late antiquity and later migrations. This branch shares a MRCA who lived between c. 375-506 CE and is split into three main branches: 1) E-Y160670* found in an Albanian and Romanian sample, 2) E-BY190444 found in an Albanian and Bulgarian sample, and 3) E-Y228014 identified in a single Ukrainian sample. In the first case, the earlier TMRCA shared between the Romanian and other samples does suggest that this specific subclade may have been assimilated into the ProtoRomanian ethnos during Late Antiquity or shortly thereafter. Regarding E-BY190444, the Albanian and Bulgarian share a MRCA dating to the late-8th century.
We are witnessing the genetic confirmation of the inevitable Bessian origin of the proto-Albanians, much to the horror of some Albanian J2b2 carriers.. All your lies and effort for nothing..
Recently a BigY of a North Macedonian was done, and he is positive for all SNP's at the E-Y140828 level, except for the Y146090.
So Y140828 is now divided into:
-North Macedonian from Shtip
-Albanians
Shtip being one of few early toponyms of Albanian origin means this Macedonian is a proto-Albanian who stayed home, whereas most others migrated to the West. Their TMRCA is just around 1000 ybp.
Additionally, Bulgarian BigY profiled E-BY147386, a new clade under Z5018 with a German. Here belongs the Albanian Nivica cluster.
Very close to this Bulgarian is 849049 on the Albanian project, I guess this is some Westerner without origin idea, as he is so close to the Bulgarian. Multiple other Bulgarians belong to E-BY147386, but importantly, there is a subcluster under E-BY147386 defined by dys391=11, Nivica cluster has this value, Bulgarian with BigY doesnt, all other Bulgarians do. So this would imply that Nivica migrated to Albania around 1000+ years ago..
Only the remnants of a Latin-speaking population survived in parts of the central and west-central Balkans; when it re-emerges into the historical record in the tenth and eleventh centuries, we find its members leading a semi-nomadic life as shepherds, horse-breeders and travelling muleteers. These were the Vlachs, who can still be seen tending their flocks in the mountains of northern Greece, Macedonia and Albania today. The name 'Vlach' was a word used by the Slavs for those they encountered who spoke a strange, usually Latinate, language; the Vlachs' own name for themselves is 'Aromanians' (Aromani). As this name suggests, the Vlachs are closely linked to the Romanians: their two languages (which, with a little practice, are mutually intelligible) diverged only in the ninth or tenth century. While Romanian historians have tried to argue that the Romanian-speakers have always lived in the territory of Romania (originating, it is claimed, from Romanized Dacian tribes and/or Roman legionaries), there is compelling evidence to show that the Romanian-speakers were originally part of the same population as the Vlachs, whose language and way of life were developed somewhere to the south of the Danube. Only in the twelfth century did the early Romanian-speakers move northwards into Romanian territory.
I don't think placing the separation on the 9th century is accurate we see the Byzantines mention the Vlachs moving to feed their animals to from Bulgaria to Greece in the 11th century while we also see in the 10th century a settled Vlach population in the Theme of Hellas probably referring to Thessaly. So I think while geographically they had separated probably in the 9th century or even earlier they were still in contact with each other probably until the 12th-13th century and being separated either due to the formation of the Romanian principalities or the chaos of the Francocracy if not both.Vlachs in Greece, Macedonia, Montenegro, Herzegovina and Albania aren't some different groups but are part of Romanian speakers and seperated from Romanian speakers around 9th century:
Almost definitely not the Adriatic coast we have other latin speaking groups in the region and it seems as though albanian created a barrier between them and the balkan Latin showing also in how albanian's latin does not seem to be mediated through a vlach population. However south of the Jirecek line has become in my opinion increasingly possible with how our understanding of albanian expansion has increased as they seemed by late antiquity to have been on top of the line making any south western or central homeland for vlachs or including those regions within it require them to be south of the line. Only an eastern to central homeland exclusively would have them only be north of the line and I have explained the the actual thread on the vlachs why the record shows that latinisation was actually also south of the line. I am suspect however that as the research in albanians progresses so will our understanding of vlachs and vice versa I don't want to go into a vlach discussion just because I came here to add a small piece of information of the vlach split I am more interested in looking at the albanian discussion in this thread rather than participating due to not knowing enough about what is going on with albanian.Even in the Timok Valley in Serbia you still have Romanians, and Aromanians and Vlachs were probably historically more numerous in Serbia, Kosovo, North-Macedonia. In Macedonia, Greece you still have Vlachs like Aromanians, Megleno-Romanians / Macedo-Romanians. Some have become Bulgarized/Macedonized/Albanised/Slavicized etc. but Vlachs themselves are considered by many Romanised proto-Albanians. In Herzegovina, Montenegro, Croatia there were Vlachs there that migrated there or had been established there just like in Bosnia and became Slavicized or Islamised. Regardless, Eastern Latin speakers did not develop south of the jirecek line nor in the West Balkan Adriatic coast nor in Romania which was itself unde Roman occupation for only 150 years.
^^^^ So at one point a eastern Mac Slav was tested a parralel clade within R-Y140828, that tore another major E-V13 branch, with the same peculiar geography, the trilateral border region of Bulg-Mac-Serbia.
Not sure if this is from Yfull or familyDNA, the pattern holds true, as it should.
You did not reply when you were asked if you had tested because we all know you're I2a1b from southern Albania. Not that it even matters to me but should be taken into consideration when we have these debates.LMAO everyone has conceded the Barç sample is not modern. It has zero IBDs with moderns, your buddies on twitter and even your friend dapallapagou, this is in the paper(supplemental #8).
That is most definitely not what it is, its just a projection from your part. Also, according to Matzinger Albanian is not Thracian or Daco-Thracian yet interesting how you keep pushing for that Daco-Thracian theory .... Albanian is a language related to Illyrian and Messapic. Illyrian proper and Messapic were languages related to Albanian as both are also paleo-balkan while English did not even come from the British Isles hence it's rather a laughable comparison. If the proto-Albanians developed in the central Balkans, the Illyrians in Albania simply developed different since they did not have the Thracian influence or other influences. Matzinger does not even consider Iapodes and Dardani as Illyrians yet considers the Brygi illyrians or only those of the Illyrian kingdom or Illyrian proper. Also based on Matzingers research E-V13 could never represent a pre-proto Albanian population alone and could not of been speaking proto Albanian alone and R-Z2705 and E-V13 could not of spoken the same language, meaning they only fused later. Maybe in the Iron Age.Iron Age Cinamak cluster could potentially be a source of Illyrian paternal component in Albanian, but it cannot have been proto-Albanian speaking.
Albanian shares deep relationship with Baltic that is explained by a Proto-Albanian - Baltic symbiosis sometime in the past.
While there are feasible scenarios in which such a relationship could develop among proto-Albanian speakers if they descend from a daco-thracian group that had contacts with baltic speakers around the carpathians sometime in the MBA-EIA period , there are no feasible scenarios for how such features developed in Albanian if the descend from the yamnaya package that has been in the west balkans since the EBA. The relationship had to happen sometime after the steppe, so it cannot be explained away by claiming it is some old relationship before they migrated out of the steppe.
The relationship of Illyrian to Albanian is like that of the Celtic language of Brittonic to English.
It represents the language spoken by the local indigenous people before the Germanic language of the Anglo-Saxons migrated to England.
In this comparison the Anglo-Saxons were the Daco-Thracian speaking proto-Albanians.