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
mtDNA: J2a1a1a
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.
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.
Kit: Elite Prince Celtic Germany Eberdingen-Hochdorf Biegel (HOC001)
DNA SPOTLIGHT; Celtic Nobility Germania
Elite Prince Celtic Germany Eberdingen-Hochdorf Biegel HOC001 (515 BC)
mtDNA Haplogroup: J1b1a1
Y-DNA Haplogroup: R1b1a1b1a1 (P310/PF6546/S129)
Genetic match! 100% closer than others who share this deep dive sample
Elite Celtic Germany Eberdingen-Hochdorf Biegel HOC001c (515 BC)
mtDNA Haplogroup: J1b1a1
Y-DNA Haplogroup: R1b1a1b1a1 (P310/PF6546/S129)
Deep Dive Match! (New sample - try later to compare to other users)
Genetic Distance: 4.8998
Sample Match! 100% closer than other users
Elite Celtic Lady of Ditzingen-Schoeckingen SCN001 (300 BC)
mtDNA Haplogroup: H3g
Genetic Distance: 12.449
Sample Match! 93% closer than other users
DNA SPOTLIGHT; The Hunyadi Dynasty
Christopher Corvinus Hunyadi Dynasty CKM (1506 AD)
mtDNA Haplogroup: T2c1+146
Y-DNA Haplogroup: E1b1b1a1b1a6a1c (BY4281/PH1173)
Genetic Distance: 15.466
Sample Match! 91% closer than other users
What is my Deep Dive Breakdown?
Your share DNA segments with your Deep Dive matches. This chart represents a union of all your deep dive matches weighted per total SNPs you share and their own individual classification. The displayed result is your personalized Deep Dive breakdown.
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Cenomani + Cherusci (11.09)
Pannonian (11.18)
Cherusci + Pannonian (11.19)
Gepid + Pannonian (11.2)
Cenomani + Gepid (11.43)
Gepid + Scordisci (11.68)
Scordisci (13.05)
Gepid (13.15)
Cherusci (13.15)
Cenomani (13.95)
Your closest genetic modern populations;
1. Spanish_Cataluna (11.89)
2. Spanish_Castilla_Y_Leon (12.30)
3. Portuguese (12.78)
4. Spanish_Murcia (13.05)
5. Spanish_Galicia (13.18)
6. Spanish_Extremadura (13.50)
7. Spanish_Valencia (13.80)
8. French (14.30)
mtDNA: J1b1a1
Y-DNA: R1b1a1b1a1 (P310/PF6546/S129)
Shared DNA: (Sample Quality: 6)
174 SNP chains (min. 60 SNPs) / 1274.67 cM
Largest chain: 1015 SNPs / 29.47 cM
(Sample is too new for user comparison)
Kit: Ngongo Mbata Kongo Kingdom (NGO001)
Enslaved Adult Female Laborer Catoctin Iron-Working Furnace Antebellum Maryland 1810 AD I8097
In the verdant landscapes of Antebellum Maryland, amidst the soot and clamor of the Catoctin Iron Furnace, lived, labored, and died a woman whose story, silent for centuries, began to emerge from the very soil she once trod. This individual, an enslaved adult female of African descent, spent her days amid the fiery blast of the furnace, contributing her labor to the ceaseless demand for iron that fueled a burgeoning America and its nascent industries.
Unearthed were the skeletal remains, a vessel from a life's story that had been long buried beneath the loam of Catoctin. Her bones spoke volumes to the arduous existence she led, each scar and wear pattern a testament to the backbreaking work she endured. In the matrix of her mitochondrial DNAhaplogroup L3e1lay the echoes of a lineage that traced back to Africa, a genetic inheritance that silently testified to her ancestral origins before being violently uprooted by the transatlantic slave trade.
mtDNA: L3e1
Shared DNA: (Sample Quality: 23)
3 SNP chains (min. 60 SNPs) / 7.98 cM
Largest chain: 191 SNPs / 3.29 cM
Your raw DNA is 99 % closer than other matching users
Ancient Egyptian (Genetic match)
Late Period Ancient Egypt 650 BC JK2911
mtDNA: M1a1Y-DNA: J2b1 (M205)
Shared DNA: (Sample Quality: 5)
4 SNP chains (min. 60 SNPs) / 421.16 cM
Largest chain: 17392 SNPs / 120.24 cM
Your raw DNA is 100 % closer than other matching users
Article Published: 30 May 2017
Ancient Egyptian mummy genomes suggest an increase of Sub-Saharan African ancestry in post-Roman periods
https://www.nature.com/articles/ncomms15694
Abstract
Egypt, located on the isthmus of Africa, is an ideal region to study historical population dynamics due to its geographic location and documented interactions with ancient civilizations in Africa, Asia and Europe. Particularly, in the first millennium BCE Egypt endured foreign domination leading to growing numbers of foreigners living within its borders possibly contributing genetically to the local population. Here we present 90 mitochondrial genomes as well as genome-wide data sets from three individuals obtained from Egyptian mummies. The samples recovered from Middle Egypt span around 1,300 years of ancient Egyptian history from the New Kingdom to the Roman Period. Our analyses reveal that ancient Egyptians shared more ancestry with Near Easterners than present-day Egyptians, who received additional sub-Saharan admixture in more recent times. This analysis establishes ancient Egyptian mummies as a genetic source to study ancient human history and offers the perspective of deciphering Egypt’s past at a genome-wide level.
Kit: Phoenician Era Kerkouane Tunisia (R11759)
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The mysterious Guanches arrived on the Canary Islands at least 3000 years ago and originated from the Berber region of North Africa. They brought goats, pigs, and dogs with them from the mainland and are thought to have largely relied off goat herding and grain crops. No metal has been found in Guanches settlements so all tools were made of wood, stone and bone. Jewlery was crafted from bone, clay beads and shells. Many people lived in caves or circular houses made of stone with thatched rooves. 9 kingdoms were formed on Tenerife and during times of war combat ensued using wooden javelins, maces, obsidian knives and shields from the dragon tree. In some areas people are believed to have worshipped the sun and the mother godess. They remained fairly isolated from the rest of the world until the brief arrival of the Romans in the 1st and 4th centuries AD. In 1402 the Castilian Conquest began with the arrival of the Spanish.
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
Guanches (10.72)
Philistine + Guanches (13.17)
Guanches + Roman Hispania (14.73)
Guanches + Thracian (15.57)
Carthaginian (16.53)
Roman Hispania + Carthaginian (17.93)
Genetic distance measures how close you are to a given modern population. Many modern populations are surprisingly close to another, which is often due to true common ancestry.
5 means you are close to this population
10 means you could fit into this population
15 means a related population
2. Moroccan (13.16)
3. Algerian (17.05)
4. Tunisian (18.12)
5. Sardinian (29.93)
6. West_Sicilian (31.23)
7. Tuscan (31.40)
8. Maltese (31.90)
Migration Era Grave Hassleben Thuringia Germany 450 AD R11868
In the ever-evolving tapestry of human history, the grave from Hassleben in Thuringia, Germany, provides a portal into the Migration Era, a period marked by profound transformations across Europe as various peoples navigated the collapse of the Roman Empire. Dated to around 450 AD, this burial reflects the complex cultural exchanges that characterized the time.
The individual interred here was part of a world in flux, where the movement of tribes and changing power dynamics reshaped societies. The artifacts accompanying the deceased are a testament to these shifts and the connections between different groups. Notably, the grave included a pair of richly decorated shoe claspsa distinctively Roman fashion that indicates trade or cultural influence from the waning Empire. These clasps, often made of precious metals and intricate designs, were not just functional but symbolized status and identity.
Additionally, the presence of a lance and knife in the grave points to a martial culture that valued warrior prowess. Such weapons were not mere tools, but extensions of the individual, echoing a life perhaps spent in service to a lord or in defense of a community. These items are characteristic of male burials of the time, hinting at the gender roles and societal expectations within these communities.
mtDNA: Uncertain
Y-DNA: R1b1a1b1a1a2b1a2 (S368/Z34)
Shared DNA: (Sample Quality: 47)
19 SNP chains (min. 60 SNPs) / 3088.79 cM
Largest chain: 35681 SNPs / 265.9 cM
Your raw DNA is 100 % closer than other matching users
Guanches + Carthaginian (10.11)
Guanches (11.45)
Philistine + Guanches (13.7)
Ancient Greek + Guanches (14.12)
Guanches + Roman Hispania (15.24)
Carthaginian (17.02)
Roman Hispania + Carthaginian (18.35)
1. Mozabite_Berber (13.17)
2. Moroccan (13.83)
3. Algerian (17.85)
4. Tunisian (18.97)
5. Sardinian (30.40)
6. Tuscan (31.81)
7. West_Sicilian (31.83)
8. Maltese (32.49)
Kit: Medieval Kenya Manda Swahili Lamu Manda (I7938)
Kulubnarti Makurian Nubia 810 AD I19015
mtDNA: U5b2b5Y-DNA: E1b1b1a1a1c (CTS693)
Shared DNA: (Sample Quality: 7)
2 SNP chains (min. 60 SNPs) / 91.76 cM
Largest chain: 132 SNPs / 46.2 cM
Your raw DNA is 95 % closer than other matching users
ORIGINS GLOBE NEUSA
IT'S A DIFINITIVE; LET ME CLEAR MY THROAT!
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