开云体育

Hello, James. As always, you amaze with your expertise and inventiveness. I recall from earlier efforts that the mix of Y500 and Y700 data was making automated TMRCA estimation in your trees go a bit

Hello folks, There is a demo of the Y-DNA Warehouse's tree render available as I wrap up the new site's base functionality. ?At the moment it only displays the tree structure to people who are not

Building on previous, Wales connections are the focus. ? Under Haplogroup origins I see Edward Teague who’s the earliest known American ancestor of Teagues, a surname with multiple kits my son Evan

I found at least three origins of Lynch surname, one English (hill), one Irish (mariner), one AngloNorman. Just as Hughey (and variants) connotes horseman and Sugrue stems from the given name

Thanks mate.I thought Lynch Lynch was a Norman name but there you go

What’s tough about evolving science of phylogenealogy is that we are learning more every month and year. ? ?Surnames are indicative not always definitive due to cultural and various wild card

Can you do something on the McAuliffe surname please mate cheers

Add to the mix in this exchange the surname Hughey stemming from the given name in Gaelic for horseman. Why? R-S1129 for me (Sullivan lineage) shows multiple Hughey kit matches. This surname links to

Cheers mate [email protected]> wrote:

Wish i could help you there man.I`m not a Jones

Thanks Neil and GJ. You might be interested in looking at the two maps attached? Whilst the SurnameMap shows how prevalent and widespread the Jones surname is in the UK, the 'named' map clearly shows

Hi GJ, R-P312/S116 > Z290 > L21/S145 > S552 > DF13 > FGC11134 > FGC12055 > A353 > Z3026 > Z16250 > A114 > CTS4466/S1136 > S1115 > FGC84010 > A541 > A151>FT11485>FT74196>BY21620 contains 5 surname

Remember that “Jones” as a surname was first recorded in the late 1200’s in England and not in Wales. Even today there are more than double the number of Jones in England than Wales, and it was

Thanks again Elizabeth, All new information for me. I see that building an understanding of Irish names (surnames, middle, given) is like solving a 3D Rubik's cube. On one side are our Haplogroup

Hello, Ed. You shouldn’t forget that the druids were Vates, Filidhs and Bards, ranks which describe Ritual Priests, Seers, and Poet/Singers. The ‘recorded’ history of the land was oral, and

Thanks Elizabeth, Yes I see that Oghams in Ireland are concentrated in County Kerry’s Dingle and Iveragh peninsulas, with the tallest in Europe on Dingle. ? Elsewhere in Ireland, Scotland, Dyfed

Joe and group, My Smith surname is through adoption and possibly my grandfather’s falling out with the orphanage Catholic priest at a time along the eastern seaboard “Irish need not apply” signs

Speaking of surnames, from my (current) Carroll surname and my positivity for CTS4466, wishful thinking attracts me to the Carroll sept of the Eoganachta Lock Lein in Co. Kerry (around the lakes of

Hello, Ed. I corrected your date below. You are correct, that seafaring miners could have travelled up to the top of Dingle Bay and sailed down the River Laune directly to Loch Leane and Ross Island

I meant 1300 not 2300 years since the rise in Munster ?of the Eoganacht.