Interested in hearing if any other Americans with old stock heritage had their family talk about their English roots? My own never did, only would bring up other groups that make up our background. Not sure if this is due to it being implied by knowing our family history or what.
Symbolic that the ash tree is experiencing such major dieback’s in most of Europe and North America. American chestnut and Elm are making a comeback through selective breeding and genetic modifications. Things that shouldn’t need to be done in the first place, bad management.
@Alboin_ I don’t define genetically Germanic as being similar to Denmark_IA I define it as having ancestors from Germanic people. Even most southern Germans are majority Germanic.
I don’t get the larp of people trying to say the Irish are Germanic when they have themselves a great history. The Irish are not very Germanic genetically.
@Alboin_ Being close to them on a heat map does not make one Germanic. That just shows they have similar ratios of WSH/ANF/WHG. The map I showed you that’s qpadm is showing actual Germanic ancestry, it’s not a heat map like the quoted post.
Updated map of Germanic/Nordic Iron Age DNA in Modern Europe.
Source: Samples off of AADR & Personal files of individuals from certain regions using qpAdm.
Crazy to me that there are people who don’t believe in any sort of god or godlike religious figure(s). Can’t see how their logic can make any sense. Gnostic atheist or agnostic atheist what logic leads to you having such positions?
@Bernhar07029947@FortressLugh Calling them proto Norwegian wouldn’t work well. Norwegians are majority CW directly with later contributions from insular celts which would tie them with the Irish but that’s not their majority ancestry.
Insane how different life is for young people now vs just a few decades ago. Meeting people and having to figure out what corner of the internet serves as their cultural backbone.
@TheWesternRH The only Swiss ancestry I’ve found in my tree is pretty far back and they moved around a bit within Europe, from Switzerland to Germany and then to the US in the 1700’s.
I think one of the most interesting parts of this study is the connection they found of long IBD segments shared with IA-NC individuals that are very far from eachother.
This study can be misconstrued as southern Germans having decent amounts of Italian ancestry but it’s not what it’s saying or changing what we know already about southern German genetics.
@Celtiberoca The ones mentioned about with the IBD are just north Central European SZ 8, 13, and 14. Also I don’t think they kept the IBS label when they redid the study with a better model, not sure if Iberians included in the medeu label