@raedwald14@ulfcytel Awesome, sounds great.
My surname is Reed, but my matches all have different ones. James, Wanless, Lewis, Thompson, Morehouse, Litchfield
@raedwald14@ulfcytel Yes Iโm guessing youโre referring to VK290. I have taken a Big Y and I am relatively close to him but still too distant to be useful for genealogy purposes.
I donโt have many matches so Iโm always searching online for perhaps some missing cousin lol
My terminal is R-FT193543
@ulfcytel@raedwald14 Do either of you know anything deeper? My paternal line is British, I suspect Northern English but havenโt been able to prove it yet.
I am R-L47>Z159>S9257
@Knicks97107463@OsvaldoAlcantS I know far more about history, foreign cultures, and genetics (you mentioned consanguinity) than some sports fan from New York who reads buzzfeed. You should be aware that Muslims are the most inbred people on earth by orders of magnitude.
Iโm muting this conversation
@Knicks97107463@OsvaldoAlcantS Muslims donโt magically become religiously tolerant and patriotic people when they get a citizenship. Western Europeโs โrefugeesโ are proof of this.
Youโre being obtuse, intentionally ignoring the data of their behavior, whatโs called a useful idiot.
@Knicks97107463@OsvaldoAlcantS You cannot legally go to church in places like Saudi Arabia, Afghanistan, or Somalia. Leaving Islam for any reason is legally punishable by death in many countries.
@ryan_sikola@Ostsiedler This particular calc probably isnโt the best for this. The groups here range from Bronze Age to late antiquity
But the idea is that Celtic input in the southern half of Germany would have some. If I recall Lennardโs theory correctly
@sigmasauce0@47Tolkien Itโs due to overall genome similarity. Irish and Danes have a lot of continuity with their shared copper age ancestors.
Southern Germans have this too, but they have more influence from other European groups that had slightly different genetic profiles