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In the Northern Balkans, Slavic Y-DNA ranges from 41% in Bulgaria and Montenegro to around 60-70% in Bosnia and Herzegovina, Croatia, and Slovenia, with Serbia sitting around 55%, and Macedonia up to 50%. In Greece, it varies from region to region, the lowest mainland Greek regions get is 21% in...

There's no I2a1b-Din among Celtic findings, not even among the most recent Gaulish ones from 2022 study, I2a1b-Din is found strictly in the Slavic context.

There's nothing reasonable about it. First and foremost, Y3120's TRMCA is set in Belarus during the early Zarubintsy (read Proto-Slavic) period, and forms 99% of all modern-day I2a1b-Din lineages in Europe, especially on the peninsula. It's highest diversity of clades is located in the triangle...

The Polish sample is the upstream of the Greek ones, and is downstream of the Proto-Slavic Y3120 mutation, it's not southern in origin, unless you believe they had teleporting technology.

And what "is supported" by data, since as I recall, even mainstream studies denote I2a1b-Din, R1a-M458 and R1a-Z282 as Slavic haplogroups, including the totality of archaeogenetic findings? You're seriously telling us that downstreams of Y3120, which expanded strictly with the Slavs, "joined the...

This post was aimed at Ghurier, I forgot to tag him.

There's nothing reasonable about your position. First and foremost, Y3120's TRMCA is set in Belarus during the early Zarubintsy (read Proto-Slavic) period, and forms 99% of all modern-day I2a1b-Din lineages in Europe, especially on the peninsula. It's highest diversity of clades is located in...