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  1. Dema

    Moots: Ancient Rome Paper

    No sample numbers just this info i posted here. However we match almost the same samples just you have much closer matches. GD 3.5 and 4.9 are really close matches, i match these same samples so Central Romans but GD 7 being my closest. I think any match closer then GD 10 is somewhat close...
  2. Dema

    Moots: Ancient Rome Paper

    I guess you have to pay for this. This is best i can get out of free acc: 1. Central Roman (590 AD) ..... 7.945 Top 99 % match vs all users 3. Central Roman (590 AD) ..... 9.299 Top 99 % match vs all users 5. Protovillanovia Martinsicuro (930 BC) ..... 10.31 Top 98 % match vs all users...
  3. Dema

    J2b1-M205 introduced to Eupedia

    Anyways, regarding Albanians, our southern branch has done bigY and uploaded to Yfull recently. Even tho we first thought that its CTS1969 negative according to YSEQ SNP test, after doing FTDNA BigY it turned out CTS1969 positive. Which is btw what we were expecting since beginning. So far...
  4. Dema

    J2b2-L283 (proto-illyrian)

    This thread is not about ancient Dardani tribe, this is third thread where i am reporting you, this time for spam. :)
  5. Dema

    J2b1-M205 introduced to Eupedia

    These are not "points on the map", its places and dates where J2-M205 ancient DNA was found. As i already told you ancient DNA is most important when looking at haplogroup origin. J2-M205 would be best if designated as Middle Eastern and Mediterranean. Also J2-M205 is definitely Albanian since...
  6. Dema

    J2b2-L283 (proto-illyrian)

    Also regarding Etruscan J2b-L283, there is no doubt that Etruscan J2b-L283 is Dalmatian expansion since they are exactly same branch, therefore most likely arrived with same source, and it had exactly 1000 years to expand from Dalmatia to Italy which is btw very close one to another. Maybe...
  7. Dema

    J2b2-L283 (proto-illyrian)

    This just reminded me that i also seen his post on Serb forum where he says J2-L283 is Neolithic and where he says that Albanians have rushed in theory that J2-L283 spread with IE only based on some autosomal results and mtDNA. What he does not understand is that this is not based on I4331...
  8. Dema

    Moots: Ancient Rome Paper

    So here is all samples so far, also thanks to whoever put them together in excel file. SAMPLE ID Y-HAPLOGROUP DATE TERMINAL Y-SNP PERIOD/CULTURE LOCATION mtDNA R11 I2a2 10100-9816 BCE M436 Mesolithic Grotta Continenza U5b1 R7 I2a2a 8821-8642 BCE pre-M223 Mesolithic Grotta Continenza...
  9. Dema

    Moots: Ancient Rome Paper

    Also i forgot haplogroup I1 was pretty much absent in ancient Romans, but appeared later: I1 400-600 CE I-Y7234 DF29>Z63>BY151>FGC81364>S2078>S2077>Y2245>Y7234 Late Antiquity I1 1411-1447CE I-Y4115 P109>FGC16695>Y3662>S14887>Y4115* Medieval
  10. Dema

    Moots: Ancient Rome Paper

    Hehe i guess he is right handed towards politics if he didnt like Stalin : ) Who knows he probably has some of these G2a samples close. Best would be BigY-700. Except BigY test + Yfull upload, best gift woman can give a man is baby boy that will carry on Y-DNA and tradition : ) I am joking...
  11. Dema

    Moots: Ancient Rome Paper

    Here is situation within G2a: G2a2a 5607-5485 BCE G-Z42565 PF3147>PF3148>PF3177>L91>Z42565 Neolithic G2a2a 1070-1150 CE G-Z6228 PF3147>PF3148>PF3177>L91>Z6484>Z6128>PF3239>Z6802>Z6228 Medieval G2a2a 1280-1430 CE G-Z6228 PF3147>PF3148>PF3177>L91>Z6484>Z6128>PF3239>Z6802>Z6228 Medieval...
  12. Dema

    Moots: Ancient Rome Paper

    Absolutely not, as you see i am J haplogroup myself, when i say Imperial Romans had over 50 % of J haplogroup, its a fact that i am proud on : ) Each of these can be checked in Yfull where modern samples are found today and TMRCA and upward genetic tree can be seen. Most of these have already...
  13. Dema

    Moots: Ancient Rome Paper

    Majority J2a-M410 in various subclades, and some J2b-L283 and some J2b-M205. However, nevertheless, according to this study Imperial Romans had over 50 % of J haplogroups. Of course various subclades and various origins but still.. J2a 300-700 CE PF5008>L581* Late Antiquity J2a 400-600...
  14. Dema

    Moots: Ancient Rome Paper

    There is incredibly high percentage of J (J1+J2) haplogroups in Imperial Romans, 13 out of 24 samples belong to haplogroups J1 or J2. However haplogroup J1 distribution percentage seems to fade in later periods. Interestingly there is not a single I2a-L621, which is today one of main Balkan Y...
  15. Dema

    E-V13 subclades in Greece

    wrong thread
  16. Dema

    J2b1-M205 introduced to Eupedia

    And btw no one ever said that J2-M205 has origin in Albanians. You have like intelligence problems. It was said for one specific sublcade and not for its formed date but for its TMRCA. So J2-M205>Y22059, since Y22059 was identified in two tribes Kriçi (early pre-Slavic Montenegrin tribe)...
  17. Dema

    J2b1-M205 introduced to Eupedia

    Got to love these jelly trølls invading thread all the time with various theories but always trying to represent M205 as recent arrival or Vlach, Bulgar, Jewish slave, Serbian, Turkish, Ottoman.... Listen here you ShpataEmadhe little trøll boy, Will you please answer to me why are you now...
  18. Dema

    J2b1-M205 introduced to Eupedia

    Here is some interesting Gedmatch results for this sample: Calculating Population Admixture - dv3 [K=12] 2.14% East_European 16.23% West_European 41.01% Mediterranean 0.00% Neo_African 28.51% West_Asian 0.00% South_Asian 0.14% Northeast_Asian 0.00% Southeast_Asian 0.07% East_African 11.84%...
  19. Dema

    J2b1-M205 introduced to Eupedia

    There is two J2-M205 samples identified so far in "Ancient Rome: A genetic crossroads of Europe and the Mediterranean": Sample R50, 135-244 CE. Belongs to branch J-M205>Y134194 https://www.yfull.com/tree/J-Y134194/ (TMRCA 3300 ybp, modern Lebanon and Egypt samples in Yfull) Centocelle...
  20. Dema

    Illyrian remains in Balkans after downfall of antique civilizations

    More about mentioned authors: Aleksandar Stipčević - Archaeologist, bibliographer, albanologist, librarian and essayist. Born in Arbanas, near Zadar on October 10, 1930. He attended primary school and high school in Zadar and graduated from the Faculty of Philosophy at the University of Zagreb...
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