Indigenous & elite Neusa Encarnaçao Andrade Lopes: High social status familia; ancestors of Neusa Andrade Encarnaçao Lopes Do Ressureçao Part II

Feel free to watch the video's beforehand. Come back and see how DNA results proves the truth once and for all.

ELIZABETH SUPPRESSED, Primary accounts of Black Nobility in Europe

/ @withouthistory / withouthistory

Swarthy (Stuart) King James and his Black Jacobites

Swarthy (Stuart) King James and his Black Jacobites / Historical Anthropological Proof & Records !!!

#Mytrueancestry.com

Kit: Dark Ages Italy South Tyrol Malles Burgusio Santo Stefano (2429_82)

Your DNA matches many ancient individuals from history. This chart represents a union of all your matching samples and their own individual classification. The displayed result is your personalized ancestral breakdown.

She doesn't look like me. AI failure

Dark Ages Italy South Tyrol Malles Burgusio Santo Stefano 450 AD 2429

mtDNA: J2a1a1a

Shared DNA: (Sample Quality: 3)
20 SNP chains (min. 60 SNPs) / 1458.99 cM
Largest chain: 770 SNPs / 119.64 cM

You are the #1 top match to this sample!

You are #1 among a select few users who also have a deep dive match with this sample. This makes your relationship to this individual very unique. Full research for this sample is activated for you regardless of your access level. Touch the info button for more information.

Chr. 1

770 SNPs

Chr. 2

714 SNPs

Chr. 3

642 SNPs

Chr. 4

463 SNPs

Chr. 5

525 SNPs

Chr. 6

541 SNPs

Chr. 7

471 SNPs

Chr. 8

417 SNPs

Chr. 9

431 SNPs

Chr. 10

568 SNPs

Chr. 11

439 SNPs

Chr. 12

449 SNPs

Chr. 13

354 SNPs

Chr. 14

276 SNPs

Chr. 15

269 SNPs

Chr. 16

302 SNPs

Chr. 17

279 SNPs

Chr. 18

274 SNPs

Chr. 19

192 SNPs

Chr. 20

246 SNPs

In the waning days of the Western Roman Empire, as the grasp of Rome loosened over the Italian peninsula and the so-called Dark Ages dawned, the life of a woman in South Tyrol drew to a close. Her resting place, in the quiet embrace of the alpine region near the village of Malles Venosta, near the Church of Santo Stefano in Burgusio, offers us a precious window into a time of upheaval and change.

This woman, who lived around 450 AD, belonged to the mitochondrial DNA haplogroup J2a1a1a, a genetic lineage that speaks volumes about the migrations and interconnectedness of ancient populations. Haplogroup J is typically associated with the spread of Neolithic farming cultures from the Near East into Europe, and in her veins flowed the legacy of these ancient peoples.

The reverence for her was made clear by the artifacts that accompanied her into the afterlife. Among these were personal adornments that reflected her status and identity within her community. As we often find in burials of this period, such goods serve a dual purpose: they honor the deceased and communicate to posterity and to the divine the social role and significance they held in life.

Research Link: Ancestry and Kinship Italian Alps

Article Volume 26, Issue 11108215 November 17, 2023 Open access
Ancestry and kinship in a Late Antiquity-Early Middle Ages cemetery in the Eastern Italian Alps Valentina Coia valentina.coia@eurac.edu ∙ Alice Paladin ∙ Stefania Zingale∙ … ∙ Myriam Croze ∙ Frank Maixner ∙ Albert Zink…

R1b1a1b1 - Roman Outlier Lombard Grave (CL110)

Archaeological Identifier: CL110

In the embracing arms of the Italian peninsula, nestled amidst the whispers of bygone epochs, a fascinating discovery crystallizes a moment from the early Medieval period. Around the year 580 AD, near the modern city of Turin, the remains of a man were found, a silent sentinel to the cultural and genetic tapestry woven during the waning days of the Roman Empire and the ascendancy of the Lombard, a Germanic people carving their dominance into the historical narrative of Italy.

An analysis of this man's genetic lineage points to a complexity that was typical of these transitional epochs. His Y-DNA Haplogroup R1b1a1b1 signifies ties that reach back to ancestors common in Western Europe, possibly even the vestiges of the Roman populace or earlier migratory movements. His maternal heritage, elucidated through mitochondrial DNA, would have similarly cast light on the matrilineal connections that perhaps threaded back to ancient Italic tribes or intermingled with the genetic streams flowing from diverse corners of the Roman domain.

mtDNA: ?

Y-DNA: R1b1a1b1 (L23/PF6534/S141) ISOGG 2020

Royal haplogroup: R1b1a1b1a2a
MATCH! Subclade distance: 3

Clan Finney

Teag OFeinneadha (1603)

Thomas Phennah (1742)

Research link:

Understanding 6th-century barbarian social organization and migration through paleogenomics

Abstract

Despite centuries of research, much about the barbarian migrations that took place between the fourth and sixth centuries in Europe remains hotly debated. To better understand this key era that marks the dawn of modern European societies, we obtained ancient genomic DNA from 63 samples from two cemeteries (from Hungary and Northern Italy) that have been previously associated with the Longobards, a barbarian people that ruled large parts of Italy for over 200 years after invading from Pannonia in 568 CE. Our dense cemetery-based sampling revealed that each cemetery was primarily organized around one large pedigree, suggesting that biological relationships played an important role in these early medieval societies. Moreover, we identified genetic structure in each cemetery involving at least two groups with different ancestry that were very distinct in terms of their funerary customs. Finally, our data are consistent with the proposed long-distance migration from Pannonia to Northern Italy.

R1b1a1b1a1a2 -

Merovingian Grave North Rhine-Westphalia Germany Alt-Inden (IND012)
Archaeological Identifier: IND012

In the early Middle Ages, around 600 AD, within the territory that we now know as North Rhine-Westphalia in Germany, a man was interred in a fashion befitting the Merovingian cultural traditions. The Merovingians, a dynastic lineage named after their semi-legendary founder Merovech, ruled over a substantial portion of what is now France and Germany during this period. Their grave goods and burial customs provide valuable insights into the early medieval society of the time.

The individual in question, a male buried in the old region of Inden, was a representative of his epoch, as evidenced by the spectacular discoveries in his grave. His genetic lineage places him amongst the R1b1a1b1a1a2 Y-DNA haplogroup, a branch that is typically associated with western European populations. Tracing maternally, his mitochondrial DNA fell within the U5b1 haplogroup, one of the oldest and most geographically widespread lineages tracing back to prehistoric times.

mtDNA: U5b1

Y-DNA: R1b1a1b1a1a2 (P312/PF6547/S116) ISOGG 2020

Royal haplogroup: R1b1a1b1a1a2d
MATCH! Subclade distance: 1

House de Medrano
Juan Martinez de Medrano y Aibar (1328)

Royal haplogroup: R1b1a1b1a1a2c
MATCH! Subclade distance: 1

Scottish Royalty
Robert II
Robert III
James I
James II
James III
James IV
James V

Royal haplogroup: R1b1a1b1a1a2c
MATCH! Subclade distance: 1

English Royalty
James I (1566-1625)
Charles I (1600-1649)
Charles II (1630-1685)
James II (1633-1701)

Royal haplogroup: R1b1a1b1a1a2e1
MATCH! Subclade distance: 2

Clan Grant
Duncan Grant of Freuchie (1413-1485)
Earls of Seafield (1701-present)
Barons Strathspey (1858-present)

Royal haplogroup: R1b1a1b1a1a2b
MATCH! Subclade distance: 1

Clan Donnachaidh
Donnachaidh Reamhar (1306)
Robert Riabhach Duncanson (1406)
Alexander Robertson (1645)

Royal haplogroup: R1b1a1b1a1a2b
MATCH! Subclade distance: 1