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FTDNA Administrators Conference 2023
The FTDNA Admin Conferences were usually every year before the pandemic, but after 4 ? years, it was great to see old friends, now older, of course! There is a lot that is new in terms of both people
By Charles · #7553 ·
Re: Question re: changes to haplogroup assignment
Dear Julie We are very sorry to learn of your husband¡¯s death. I will contact you off list to sort out the mailing list subscription. Best wishes Debbie Kennett U106 List administrator Sent: Monday,
By Debbie · #7552 ·
Re: Question re: changes to haplogroup assignment
Hello My name is Julie Fraser, wife of Iain Fraser, and I am replying to this message to let you know that after a long battle with lung cancer Iain sadly died on 18/10/23. As there seem to be a lot
By Mr Iain Fraser <iklfraser@...> · #7551 ·
Re: Projects for Sub-groups of U106
Hi folks, This topic comes up every now and again, and it's something we think about seriously every couple of years. The decision is essentially a balance between several issues, and a question of
By Iain · #7550 ·
Re: Projects for Sub-groups of U106
At some time within the next few years I think it is likely that the project group R-U106 will be split into a number of smaller groups. It would be beneficial if our excellent group administrators
By Kevin Terry · #7549 ·
Re: The genetic origin of the Goths
Thanks, being Z18 myself I will give this a read.
By alock · #7548 ·
Re: Projects for Sub-groups of U106
Charles wrote: " We have had discussions over time about splitting the project, or creating projects for the major branches.? However, this creates problems for our analytical efforts, and would
Re: Projects for Sub-groups of U106
One advantage I find being in the R-U106 project is that there is a unique Y-STR pattern ("21-21") which begins in R-FGC15335 and then continues in a number of branches beneath it. While there are
By Timothy May · #7546 ·
The genetic origin of the Goths
A quite interesting article tracing the genetic history of Goths and their Y-DNA legacy in Europe. Mainly about? I1 haplogroup but R1b also mentioned, including my beloved Z18.
By Centropol · #7545 ·
Re: Projects for Sub-groups of U106
Best way to learn more is contact me or another admin through the contact info in the surname project https://www.familytreedna.com/groups/pittman-dna/about
By Jef Treece · #7544 ·
Re: New Globetrekker feature
For those who might be interested, I have made a small update of my R-U106 European frequency map by country, following the addition of 11 "new" aDNAs by FTDNA:
By Ewenn · #7543 ·
Re: Question re: changes to haplogroup assignment
What about ¡° Brendan the Navigator¡± 500ad. Is everyone mythical? R-U106 has been found from Labrador to Florida. The key is not only The DNA that was found but the carbon dating. If you follow the
By Inventorb · #7542 ·
Re: Question re: changes to haplogroup assignment
Read about this ¡° At an Indian village in Mexico, Marcos heard of a country to the northward where there were seven cities with houses of two, three, and four stories¡±
By Inventorb · #7541 ·
Re: Question re: changes to haplogroup assignment
Columbus was not the first European to reach the New World. About six hundred years earlier, Vikings from Norway settled in Iceland, and from the Icelandic chronicles we learn that about 986 A.D. Eric
By Inventorb · #7540 ·
Re: Question re: changes to haplogroup assignment
Hi, This is probably more of a myth than anything else: story of Prince Madoc ab Owain Gwynedd, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Madoc Ewenn Le dim. 29 oct. 2023 ¨¤ 02:36, Geoff blackburn
By Ewenn · #7539 ·
Re: Question re: changes to haplogroup assignment
This question as to when R1b (and perhaps U106) entered North America is an absolutely fascinating topic but surely it should be in its own subject string regards Geoff [email protected]> wrote:
By Geoff blackburn · #7538 ·
Re: Question re: changes to haplogroup assignment
Sorry, my email hiccupped and I didn't see the previous replies before responding.
By Ian Dundas · #7537 ·
Re: Question re: changes to haplogroup assignment
Are you saying that there is archeological data showing R1b existed in the Americas before "discovery" by Europeans?
By Ian Dundas · #7536 ·
Re: Question re: changes to haplogroup assignment
This statement is a cover up for bad records or guessing as dna and carbon dating doesn¡¯t lie. ¡°Eurasian haplogroup R1b should not be in the United States¡°
By Inventorb · #7535 ·
Re: Question re: changes to haplogroup assignment
If it's right that the settlement at L' Anse aux Meadows was only in use for twenty years or so, and the Viking opinion of the natives as 'skraelings' ('wretches) - who outnumbered them considerably -
By Al · #7534 ·