I think you are misunderstanding this map. Krzysztof built this map based on the actual claimed locations of ancestors traced back according to known locations that were designated by the individuals tested. Are you saying that you know otherwise? With regard to "Cucuteni-Tripilian - migracja" it is my understanding that post glacial migrations emerged from the area indicated by Krzysztof. Please point me to a paper or abstract that says otherwise. I'm very interested to know. In some of the information I have seen Croatia as a "possible" source of these genetics for my clan. But keep in mind this is strictly Y Chromosome on the Narog map not autosomal.
Tell me hrvt22, have you yourself been tested for your Y DNA? It would be enlightening to know if you are I2a or R1a.
For now this is official
http://www.waughfamily.ca/Ancient/Tree and Map for Hg I.pdf
If something changes we will respect this. How do you think Croatia as a source?
Croatia can not be source because older mutations are in southern Poland, unless it was a return migration from Croatia to Poland but for now it is not so..
I did not do Y DNA tests, I follow Genetics of Croats and historical records of arrival to Balkan.
Normally that everything can change but this is what we know for now, Southern Poland - Balkan.
Cucuteni-Tripilian - migracja..?
The Cucuteni-Trypillian culture ca. 6000 to 3500 BC) in Eastern Europe.
I-S17250 (age: 1729 ybp)
What does Cucuteni-Trypillian culture has with Croats or White Croats when White Croatian mutations are 1700 years old, and has its source not in the area of
Cucuteni-Trypillian culture ...
White Croats are not I2a types, they are a mixture of R1a and I2a types in southern Poland and western Ukraine in the period of first century AD, before that there are only assumption and is very difficult to prove existence of Croats or anyone else because there are mention entirely different tribes.
For the moment only mutation that can be considered of White Croatian origin is mutation
I-S17250 (age: 1729 ybp), however, it occurs when White Croats are not mentioned, but considering that this is earlier mutation of all Croatian I2a types we can assume that
I-S17250 is in relation with White Croats.
Do not forget mention of Croats at Azov in the 3rd century, it is possible that in the wider area from Azov up to southern Poland existed name Croat but at that time there was not recorded.