Your closest Ancient populations...
Your DNA matches these ancient populations based on real archaeological samples from over 150 Ancient Civilizations.The Iberians were a non-Celtic group of people associated with the southern and eastern coasts of the Iberian peninsula in the first milennium BC. Due to their military skills, Iberian soldiers were frequently involved in conflicts in Italy, Greece and Sicily. They lived in villages and fortified settlements called oppida based on a tribal organization with knowledge of metalworking, writing, bronze working and agricultural techniques. Preceeding Roman conquests in the region, Iberian settlements grew in complexity due to contacts with Phoenicians, Greeks and Carthageinians. They traded extensively with other cultures in the Medieterranean where Iberian pottery and metalwork has been found in France, Italy and North Africa. The Iberians also had close contact with Phoenicians who had established colonies in southern Andalusia. In the First Punic war between Rome and Carthage, Hamilcar Barca began his conquest in Iberia making the IBerian theater the key battleground between these powers. Many Iberian and Celtiberian warriors fought for one side or the other, though most tribes sided with Carthage. After Carthage's ultimate defeat, the Iberian territories were divided into Hispania Ulterior and Hispania Citerior. An Iberian revolt in 197 BC against Rome was crushed, but was the beginning of a long drawn out campaign for the conquest of Lustiania to the west.
The Rhaeti were a conferation of Alpine tribes whose language and customs derived from the Etruscans. It is thought they were originally Etrsucans based in northern Italy who were displaced by the attacking Gauls and fled into the Alps and by 500 BC they controlled much of central Switzerland. The northern Rhaeti traded and allied with their Celtic northern neighbor the Vindelici which made the Celtic language widespread. Both groups were subjugated by the Imperial Roman army in 15 BC and the Roman province of Raetia et Vindelicia was established. The Rhaeti tribes were very loyal to Rome and contributed very large numbers of recruits to the Imperial Roman auxiliary corps. Latin became the dominant language and it is thought today in the Swiss canton of Graub¨nden that the 4th national language of Switzerland, Romansch, is a mix of Latin, Celt and ancient Rhaetian.
The Visigoths emerged from earlier Germanic Gothic groups (possibly the Thervingi) who had invaded the Roman Empire beginning in 376 and had defeated the Romans at the Battle of Adrianople in 378. Relations between the Romans and the Visigoths were variable, alternately warring with one another and making treaties when convenient. The Visigoths invaded Italy under Alaric I and sacked Rome in 410. After the Visigoths sacked Rome, they began settling down, first in southern Gaul and eventually in Hispania, where they founded the Visigothic Kingdom and maintained a presence from the 5th to the 8th centuries AD.
In or around 589, the Visigoths under Reccared I converted from Arianism to Nicene Christianity, gradually adopting the culture of their Hispano-Roman subjects. Their legal code, the Visigothic Code (completed in 654) abolished the longstanding practice of applying different laws for Romans and Visigoths. Once legal distinctions were no longer being made between Romani and Gothi, they became known collectively as Hispani.
The Vascones are considered ancestors of the present day Basques. They and related peoples occupied a territory spanning the Ebro river and parts of the Pyrenees. The oldest document from Roman times mentions how during the Sertorian War, the Romans crossed the Ebro into the flatlands of the Vascones until reaching the neighboring Berones. South of this area were the Celtiberians. During the Roman Republic and Empire, the territory of Vascones occupied present-day Navarre, parts of Gipuzkoa, La Rioja, Zaragoza and Huesca. Later on the Visigoths arrived into Iberia reducing this territory significantly. There are numerous mentions of Vascones into Aquitaine. Unlike the Aquitanians, the Vascones negotiated their status in the Roman Empire and during the Sertorian War, Pompey setup his headquarters in their territory. In 407 AD, Vascon troops fought with the Romans repelling an attack by Vandals, Alans and Alemanni. Both the Vascones and Aquitani were believed to have spoken a proto-Basque language.
The Aquitani shared common ancestry with the Vascones and Iberians as a pre-Indo European people and spoke a proto-Basque language. They inhabited the region of Southwest France between the river Garonne and the Pyrenees mountains. Julius Caesar clearly distinguised the Aquitani from the Gauls and the Belgae who also inhabited broader Gaul as they had their own language, customs and laws. The Atlantic coast of the Aquitani was sandy and had thin soil - however gold and silver mines were abundant and they had established fine ironworks - Roman records mention the Aquitani as a wealthy people. Not long after Julius Caesar defeated Vercingetorix at the Battles of Gergovia and Alesia, the new Roman province of Gallia was established combining Aquitania, Belgica, Barbonensis and Lugdunensis. Latin became the predominant language of the region during Roman times, but even today Basque remains common in the southern regions.
Iberian + Rhaeti (3.686)
Visigoth + Iberian (3.814)
Iberian (4.158)
Vascones + Rhaeti (4.4)
Iberian + Aquitani (4.588)
Iberian + Vascones (5.259)
Rhaeti (6.571)
Aquitani (7.447)
Visigoth (8.393)
Vascones (8.827)
Genetic distance measures how close you are to a given sample.
10 means this is your ancient ancestry
20 means this is part of your ancestral link
30 means possibly related to your ancestry
This is Y-DNA distribution of all the samples which match this kit
R1b 72.1%
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Late Roman Empire South Tyrol Malles Burgusio Santo Stefano | 387 AD (2404) | Genetic Distance: 10.98 | mtDNA: N1a1a1a1 | Y-DNA: R1b1a2a1a2b1c2 | |
Gallic Cenomani Tribe Italy Verona Seminario Vescovile | 300 BC (3214) | Genetic Distance: 13.49 | mtDNA: U5a1a2b | Y-DNA: R1b1a1b1a1a2c1 | |
Gallic Cenomani Tribe Italy Verona Seminario Vescovile | 300 BC (3220) | Genetic Distance: 11.57 | mtDNA: X2b6 | Y-DNA: R1b1a1b1a1a2b1 | |
Gallic Cenomani Tribe Dog Co-Burial Italy Verona Seminario Vescovile | 300 BC (3227) | Genetic Distance: 11.29 | mtDNA: U5b3 | Y-DNA: R1b1a1b1a2a1 | |
Gallo-Celtic Switzerland Pont de Cornaux-Les-Sauges | 200 BC (3434) | Genetic Distance: 11.23 | mtDNA: U5b1c2 | Y-DNA: R1b1a1b1a1a2b1a1 | |
Gallo-Celtic Switzerland Pont de Cornaux-Les-Sauges | 200 BC (3439) | Genetic Distance: 15.2 | mtDNA: H3+152 | Y-DNA: R1b1a1b1a1a2b1 | |
Deep Dive Ilergetes Outlier Catalan | 440 BC (I12410) | Total shared SNPs: 538.0 | Largest SNP chain: 150.0 | mtDNA: H | Y-DNA: R1b1a1b1a1a2 |
Deep Dive Etruscan Poggio Renzo Siena Italy | 604 BC (PRZ002) | Total shared SNPs: 226.0 | Largest SNP chain: 124.0 | mtDNA: H1cu | Y-DNA: R1b1a1b1a1a2b1 |
Deep Dive Bronze Age Valdescusa Northern Spain | 1560 BC (VAD001) | Total shared SNPs: 106.0 | Largest SNP chain: 106.0 | mtDNA: U5b1 | Y-DNA: R1b1a1b1a1a2a5 |
Deep Dive Late Villanovan Tarquinii Italy | 500 BC (R10361) | Total shared SNPs: 136.0 | Largest SNP chain: 136.0 | mtDNA: HV0 | Y-DNA: R1b1a1b1a1a2c1a1e |
Deep Dive Ullastret Indigetes Iberian Head Girona | 225 BC (I3327) | Total shared SNPs: 133.0 | Largest SNP chain: 133.0 | mtDNA: J2b1a | Y-DNA: R1b1a1b1a1a |
Deep Dive Castilla y Leon Burgos Tablada de Rudron Virgazal Spain | 2600 BC (I6470) | Total shared SNPs: 124.0 | Largest SNP chain: 124.0 | mtDNA: J1c1 | Y-DNA: R1b1a1b1a1a2a |
Deep Dive Bronze Age Tarragona Galls Carboners Spain | 1600 BC (I4559) | Total shared SNPs: 104.0 | Largest SNP chain: 104.0 | mtDNA: J1c1 | Y-DNA: R1b1a1b1a1 |
J 8.77%
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Dark Ages Italy South Tyrol Malles Burgusio Santo Stefano | 450 AD (2424) | Genetic Distance: 10.4 | mtDNA: H1 | Y-DNA: J | |
Gallo-Celtic Switzerland Pont de Cornaux-Les-Sauges | 200 BC (3432) | Genetic Distance: 14.32 | mtDNA: HV0+195 | Y-DNA: J2b2a1a1a1b2 | |
Bronze Age Croatia Cetina Valley | 1700 BC (I19029) | Genetic Distance: 6.944 | mtDNA: J1c1 | Y-DNA: J2b2a1 | |
Ancient Outlier Albania Cinamak Kukes District | 528 BC (I16253) | Genetic Distance: 8.907 | mtDNA: H+152 | Y-DNA: J2b2a1a1a1a1a1b | |
Iron Age Kapiteljska njive Slovenia | 665 BC (I5691) | Genetic Distance: 9.042 | mtDNA: I1a | Y-DNA: J2b2a1a1a |
I2 8.39%
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Gallic Cenomani Tribe Italy Verona Seminario Vescovile | 300 BC (3206) | Genetic Distance: 9.102 | mtDNA: J1c3 | Y-DNA: I2a1b1a1b1 | |
Neolithic Portugal Gruta do Caldeirao | 5185 BC (NEO631) | Genetic Distance: 5.866 | mtDNA: T2b3+151 | Y-DNA: I2a | |
Ancient Denmark Lundby Falster | 3234 BC (NEO865) | Genetic Distance: 8.315 | mtDNA: J1c3g | Y-DNA: I2 | |
Vascones Tribe Vasconia | 280 BC (I3759) | Genetic Distance: 8.827 | mtDNA: H1 | Y-DNA: I2a1a1a | |
Neolithic Denmark Jutland Stenderup Hage | 2667 BC (NEO943) | Genetic Distance: 9.086 | mtDNA: H+152 | Y-DNA: I2a | |
Neolithic Denmark Bog Skeleton Storelyng Eel Picker Ogaarde Boat | 3264 BC (NEO597) | Genetic Distance: 9.572 | mtDNA: U5b1b2 | Y-DNA: I2a | |
Medieval Villa Magna Italy | 990 AD (R63) | Genetic Distance: 9.82 | mtDNA: K1a2a | Y-DNA: I2a1a2a1a1a |
G 6.48%
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Iron Age Zamardi Somogy Hungary | 200 BC (I25516) | Genetic Distance: 7.896 | mtDNA: U2e1a1 | Y-DNA: G2a2b2a1a1b1a1a2a | |
Iron Age Obrezje Slovenia | 650 BC (I23974) | Genetic Distance: 7.907 | mtDNA: T2b | Y-DNA: G2a2b2a1a1b1b | |
Imperial Roman Croatia Osijek | 170 AD (R3655) | Genetic Distance: 9.329 | mtDNA: ? | Y-DNA: G2a2b2a1a1b1a1a2a1a1b | |
Gallic Wettolsheim Alsace France | 300 BC (WET429) | Genetic Distance: 9.381 | mtDNA: K1a4a | Y-DNA: G2a2b2a1a1b1 | |
Etruscan Tarquinii Italy | 400 BC (TAQ006) | Genetic Distance: 9.575 | mtDNA: HV22 | Y-DNA: G2a2b2a1a1b1 | |
Bell Beaker Haunstetten Germany | 2385 BC (UNTA58_68Sk1) | Genetic Distance: 9.958 | mtDNA: J1c | Y-DNA: G2a2a1a2a1a |
Clan Weir 2.87%
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Gallic Cenomani Tribe Italy Verona Seminario Vescovile Sample #285 | 300 BC (3220) | Genetic Distance: 11.57 | mtDNA: X2b6 | Y-DNA: R1b1a1b1a1a2b1 | |
Gallo-Celtic Switzerland Pont de Cornaux-Les-Sauges Sample #585 | 200 BC (3439) | Genetic Distance: 15.2 | mtDNA: H3+152 | Y-DNA: R1b1a1b1a1a2b1 | |
Late Iron Age Cantabrian Spain PMB Sample #2 | 80 BC (I19990) | Genetic Distance: 2.77 | mtDNA: U5b1g | Y-DNA: R1b1a1b1a1a2 | |
Medieval Northern Spain Las Gobas Sample #5 | 1025 AD (ldo048) | Genetic Distance: 3.262 | mtDNA: H1c4a1 | Y-DNA: R1b1a1b1a1a2 | |
Iberian Settlement Catalonia Spain Sample #10 | 250 BC (I3496) | Genetic Distance: 3.724 | mtDNA: H1e1a | Y-DNA: R1b1a1b1a1 | |
Bronze Age Northern Spain Sample #16 | 1440 BC (I2472) | Genetic Distance: 4.224 | mtDNA: K1a+195 | Y-DNA: R1b1a1b1a1 | |
Ilergetes Outlier Catalan | 440 BC (I12410) | Total shared SNPs: 538.0 | Largest SNP chain: 150.0 | mtDNA: H | Y-DNA: R1b1a1b1a1a2 |
This is mtDNA distribution of all the samples which match this kit
mtDNA Summary for H1+H3
= Royal Haplogroup (tap for details)Green denotes Ancient Sample matches
Purple denotes Deep Dive matches (matching DNA segments)
H1t - Iberian / Ilergetes Tribe (I3322)
H1c4a1 - Medieval Northern Spain Las Gobas (ldo048)
H1/H84 - Bronze Age Tarragona Galls Carboners Spain (I4561)
H1e1a - Iberian Settlement Catalonia Spain (I3496)
H1 - Bronze Age Romania Moneoru Culture Arman Carlomanesti (I10483)
H1e1a - Piceni Italic Tribe Novilara Iron Age Adriatic Coast Italy (PN107)
H1+152 - Portugal Middle Bronze Age (TV3831)
H3 - Ilergetes Tribe Catalan (I12878)
Stadtholder of Holland and Zeeland 2.01%
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Bronze Age Fuente la Mora Spain
1500 BC (I3491)
Total shared SNPs: 101.0
Largest SNP chain: 101.0
mtDNA:T2b
Late Neolithic Oban Argyll and Bute Scotland
3600 BC (I12314)
Total shared SNPs: 114.0
Largest SNP chain: 114.0
mtDNA:T2b
Romanovs 2.53%
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Gallo-Celtic Switzerland Pont de Cornaux-Les-Sauges Sample #388
200 BC (3437)
Genetic Distance: 12.88
mtDNA:HV
Y-DNA:E1b1b1a1b1a10a1a1b
Bronze Age Fuente la Mora Spain
1500 BC (I3491)
Total shared SNPs: 101.0
Largest SNP chain: 101.0
mtDNA:T2b
Late Neolithic Oban Argyll and Bute Scotland
3600 BC (I12314)
Total shared SNPs: 114.0
Largest SNP chain: 114.0
mtDNA:T2b
Norwegian Royalty 2.01%
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Bronze Age Fuente la Mora Spain
1500 BC (I3491)
Total shared SNPs: 101.0
Largest SNP chain: 101.0
mtDNA:T2b
Late Neolithic Oban Argyll and Bute Scotland
3600 BC (I12314)
Total shared SNPs: 114.0
Largest SNP chain: 114.0
mtDNA: T2b
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