My E1b1a7a also known as E1b1a1a1f1a1 (YCC E1b1a7a) is defined by P252/U174.
It seems the most common subclade of E-L485. It is believed that originate from or have a genetic origin by Central Western Africa.
It is rarely found in most western portions of West Africa. Montano et al. (2011) found this subclade very prevalent in Nigeria and Gabon. Filippo et al. (2011) estimated that ~ 4.2 kya tMRCA of a sample of Yoruba population positive for the SNP.
Many previous studies of Y chromosomal variation in Africa associated with haplogroup E1b1a (and sometimes their lineage sub-E1b1a7). However, the distribution of these two lineages extends far beyond the area occupied today by Bantu-speaking people, raising questions about their own genetic structure behind this expansion.
Within the phylum Niger-Congo us first examine the differences in composition between Bantu haplogroup and not Bantu groups via two markers (U174 and U175) in the bottom of haplogroup E1b1a (and E1b1a7) who were genotyped directly in our samples and for which genotypes were inferred from published data using the Linear Discriminate Analysis STR haplotypes.
My E1b1a7a is very common in Nigeria and shows strong relationship with the Yoruba of Nigeria also.
My Test Results Family FTDNA Locator, which is a test Autosomal shows the following results:
77.82% (West African) Yoruba
8.11% (Middle East) Jewish, Palestinian, Bedouin, Bedouin South, Druze
14.07% (Europe) Finnish and Russian
NOTE: This test is an autosomal test and this test will go back 6-8 generations, which is about 200 years ago.
Also FTDNA list geographically Sudan and Egypt as part of the Middle East, although the countries of North Africa, which has Indigenous Nubians and Bedouins as well as an influx of Arab and Middle Eastern populations.
My Middle Eastern ancestry groups Lift parts with the Druze, who are a monotheistic religious community found primarily in Syria, Lebanon, Israel and Jordan, which emerged during the 11th century from Ismailism. the Druze people reside primarily in Syria, Lebanon and Israel. which is home to about 20,000 Druze.
The Institute of Druze Studies estimates that 40% to 50% of Druze live in Syria, 30% -40% in Lebanon, 6% -7% in Israel, and 1% to 2% in Jordan.
Large communities of expatriate Druze also live outside the Middle East in Australia, Canada, Europe, Latin America and West Africa. They use the Arabic language and follow a social pattern very similar to the other peoples of the eastern Mediterranean region.
Family Locator My ancestry is shared by both parents and grandparents and Great Great Grands on both sides.
This test should be confused with a Test ancestral origin, as mtDNA and Y-chromosome test.
My mixtures:
Autosomal-214911-o-results.csv
More likely adjustment of 24.9% (+ - 14.4%) Africa (subcontinents various)
and 58.2% (+ - 15.3%) Africa (all West African)
that is 83.1%, total African
and 16.9% (+ - 1.2%) Europe (various sub-continents)
The following are possible population sets and their fractions,
probably on top
Bantu Ke = 0439 = 0382 = 0179 or Russian Mandenka
Maasai = 0.152 Yoruba = 0.671 = 0.177 or Russian
The Ethiopian-= 0.129 = 0.711 = 0.160 Finland Yoruba or
The Ethiopian-Yoruba = 0.129 = 0.710 = 0.161 or Russian
Bantu Ke = 0431 = 0391 = 0178 s Mandenka Finland
Maasai = 0.149 Yoruba = 0.675 = 0.176 Finland or
The Ethiopian-Yoruba = 0.116 = 0.734 = 0.150 Finland or
Bantu Ke = 0396 = 0424 = 0180 or Irish Mandenka
T-Ethiopian Yoruba = 0.115 = 0.734 = 0.151 Finland or
Bantu Ke = 0433 = 0389 = 0178 Belarus Mandenka
Western Europe, but it is also very possible.
3.2% Native American (European subtracts).
Irish Yoruba 0.7159 0.1461 0.0259 0.1122 O-Maya Ethiopian or
Irish Na-Dene 0.0256 0.1467 0.7156 Yoruba O-Ethiopian 0.1120
English Yoruba 0.7146 0.1431 0.0279 0.1144 O-Maya Ethiopian or
English Na-Dene 0.0280 0.1435 0.7143 Yoruba O-Ethiopian 0.1142
Irish Mandenka 0.1091 0.0255 0.1897 0.6758 Maya Yoruba
French or Spanish is also possible, in the same amount, with the same probability.
The Oromo-Ethiopians stands for, but this is probably not real: it just means that the
African is somewhere bewteen part of Nigeria and Ethiopia., Very nearest Nigeria.
The Middle East (violet) on chromosomes comes from East Africa, they
are mixed with people of Arabia.
The American general in the U.S.. The red spot (euro) in the map
is in the wrong place.
Same race. [2011-01-16] Japanese people now claim that on the genetic level, the majority (40%-50%) of them belong to Haplogroup D2 (Y-DNA), and so they are a "rather homogenous group of people". Because Haplogroup D2 (Y-DNA) is also the marker of the indigenous Ainu people, they are "directly descended from the very first peoples who inhabited the land" and so they have "a legitimate claim to the land". Haplogroup D2 (Y-DNA) is a child of Haplogroup DE (Y-DNA), which in turn is also the parent of Haplogroup E (Y-DNA). Haplogroup E (Y-DNA) occurs in very high frequencies in sub-Saharan Africa. In other words, it can be said that the Japanese people are more related to Tibetans, Andanamese, sub-Saharan Africans (in that order), rather than to the Chinese people, who are majority Haplogroup O (Y-DNA). Southern Chinese have the highest incidences of Haplogroup O (Y-DNA). The Chinese people are thus more related to the Caucasians of Haplogroup R1 (Y-DNA), via their common ancestor Haplogroup MNOPS (Y-DNA). The perception that Chinese and Japanese people look similar may be due to the similar latitude and/or environments in which they evolve in the more recent past. [2011-02-13] The Japanese further claim that they are majority Haplogroup D4 (mtDNA) via the maternal line. Haplogroup D4 (mtDNA) is most frequently found among Koreans, and it is claimed that Haplogroup D4 (mtDNA) is a major contributor to Japanese longevity. That said, the parent Haplogroup D (mtDNA) can be found in high frequencies in the peoples of Central Asia. The Japanese also claim Haplogroups (mtDNA) B and F to be present in lower frequencies in their maternal lines, but these do not contribute to Japanese longevity. Haplogroups (mtDNA) B and F are more frequently found in Southern Chinese and Southeast Asian populations. Compared to Haplogroup D (mtDNA), Haplogroups (mtDNA) B and F are much more closely related to Haplogroup H (mtDNA), which is frequently found among Caucasians, via their common ancestor Haplogroup R (mtDNA).
Japanese people are actually Chinese people. [2011-01-16] Japanese people now claim that on the genetic level, the majority (40%-50%) of them belong to Haplogroup D2 (Y-DNA), and so they are a "rather homogenous group of people". Because Haplogroup D2 (Y-DNA) is also the marker of the indigenous Ainu people, they are "directly descended from the very first peoples who inhabited the land" and so they have "a legitimate claim to the land". Haplogroup D2 (Y-DNA) is a child of Haplogroup DE (Y-DNA), which in turn is also the parent of Haplogroup E (Y-DNA). Haplogroup E (Y-DNA) occurs in very high frequencies in sub-Saharan Africa. In other words, it can be said that the Japanese people are more related to Tibetans, Andanamese, sub-Saharan Africans (in that order), rather than to the Chinese people, who are majority Haplogroup O (Y-DNA). Southern Chinese have the highest incidences of Haplogroup O (Y-DNA). The Chinese people are thus more related to the Caucasians of Haplogroup R1 (Y-DNA), via their common ancestor Haplogroup MNOPS (Y-DNA). The perception that Chinese and Japanese people look similar may be due to the similar latitude and/or environments in which they evolve in the more recent past. [2011-02-13] The Japanese further claim that they are majority Haplogroup D4 (mtDNA) via the maternal line. Haplogroup D4 (mtDNA) is most frequently found among Koreans, and it is claimed that Haplogroup D4 (mtDNA) is a major contributor to Japanese longevity. That said, the parent Haplogroup D (mtDNA) can be found in high frequencies in the peoples of Central Asia. The Japanese also claim Haplogroups (mtDNA) B and F to be present in lower frequencies in their maternal lines, but these do not contribute to Japanese longevity. Haplogroups (mtDNA) B and F are more frequently found in Southern Chinese and Southeast Asian populations. Compared to Haplogroup D (mtDNA), Haplogroups (mtDNA) B and F are much more closely related to Haplogroup H (mtDNA), which is frequently found among Caucasians, via their common ancestor Haplogroup R (mtDNA).
obviously what else would they be? [2011-01-16] Japanese people now claim that on the genetic level, the majority (40%-50%) of them belong to Haplogroup D2 (Y-DNA), and so they are a "rather homogenous group of people". Because Haplogroup D2 (Y-DNA) is also the marker of the indigenous Ainu people, they are "directly descended from the very first peoples who inhabited the land" and so they have "a legitimate claim to the land". Haplogroup D2 (Y-DNA) is a child of Haplogroup DE (Y-DNA), which in turn is also the parent of Haplogroup E (Y-DNA). Haplogroup E (Y-DNA) occurs in very high frequencies in sub-Saharan Africa. In other words, it can be said that the Japanese people are more related to Tibetans, Andanamese, sub-Saharan Africans (in that order), rather than to the Chinese people, who are majority Haplogroup O (Y-DNA). Southern Chinese have the highest incidences of Haplogroup O (Y-DNA). The Chinese people are thus more related to the Caucasians of Haplogroup R1 (Y-DNA), via their common ancestor Haplogroup MNOPS (Y-DNA). The perception that Chinese and Japanese people look similar may be due to the similar latitude and/or environments in which they evolve in the more recent past. [2011-02-13] The Japanese further claim that they are majority Haplogroup D4 (mtDNA) via the maternal line. Haplogroup D4 (mtDNA) is most frequently found among Koreans, and it is claimed that Haplogroup D4 (mtDNA) is a major contributor to Japanese longevity. That said, the parent Haplogroup D (mtDNA) can be found in high frequencies in the peoples of Central Asia. The Japanese also claim Haplogroups (mtDNA) B and F to be present in lower frequencies in their maternal lines, but these do not contribute to Japanese longevity. Haplogroups (mtDNA) B and F are more frequently found in Southern Chinese and Southeast Asian populations. Compared to Haplogroup D (mtDNA), Haplogroups (mtDNA) B and F are much more closely related to Haplogroup H (mtDNA), which is frequently found among Caucasians, via their common ancestor Haplogroup R (mtDNA).
Japanese and Chinese have same skins and similar cultures. Japanese culture came from China directly but changed some today, such as: 空手道 - karate (comes from China, it called 唐手"Tang Soo Do" in China.) [2011-01-16] Japanese people now claim that on the genetic level, the majority (40%-50%) of them belong to Haplogroup D2 (Y-DNA), and so they are a "rather homogenous group of people". Because Haplogroup D2 (Y-DNA) is also the marker of the indigenous Ainu people, they are "directly descended from the very first peoples who inhabited the land" and so they have "a legitimate claim to the land". Haplogroup D2 (Y-DNA) is a child of Haplogroup DE (Y-DNA), which in turn is also the parent of Haplogroup E (Y-DNA). Haplogroup E (Y-DNA) occurs in very high frequencies in sub-Saharan Africa. In other words, it can be said that the Japanese people are more related to Tibetans, Andanamese, sub-Saharan Africans (in that order), rather than to the Chinese people, who are majority Haplogroup O (Y-DNA). Southern Chinese have the highest incidences of Haplogroup O (Y-DNA). The Chinese people are thus more related to the Caucasians of Haplogroup R1 (Y-DNA), via their common ancestor Haplogroup MNOPS (Y-DNA). The perception that Chinese and Japanese people look similar may be due to the similar latitude and/or environments in which they evolve in the more recent past. [2011-02-13] The Japanese further claim that they are majority Haplogroup D4 (mtDNA) via the maternal line. Haplogroup D4 (mtDNA) is most frequently found among Koreans, and it is claimed that Haplogroup D4 (mtDNA) is a major contributor to Japanese longevity. That said, the parent Haplogroup D (mtDNA) can be found in high frequencies in the peoples of Central Asia. The Japanese also claim Haplogroups (mtDNA) B and F to be present in lower frequencies in their maternal lines, but these do not contribute to Japanese longevity. Haplogroups (mtDNA) B and F are more frequently found in Southern Chinese and Southeast Asian populations. Compared to Haplogroup D (mtDNA), Haplogroups (mtDNA) B and F are much more closely related to Haplogroup H (mtDNA), which is frequently found among Caucasians, via their common ancestor Haplogroup R (mtDNA).
The genetic haplogroup X (specifically X2a), whose origins are in Jerusalem, has been found in over 100 Native American tribes, including the Delaware, the Sac and Fox, and others.
E1b1a8a is a Y-DNA Haplogroup which is most common in West-central Africa (Nigeria, Benin, Cameroon). Tribes associated to be carriers of this haplogroup e.g the Yoruba, Edo, Igbo, Efik, Ibibio and Ijaw among many other tribes.
Haplogroup E-V12 is a Y-DNA haplogroup primarily associated with populations in North Africa and parts of the Near East. It is believed to have originated in Africa and is commonly found among certain groups in countries like Egypt, Libya, and Sudan. This haplogroup is part of the larger E haplogroup family, which is often linked to the early migrations of human populations in Africa. Its distribution reflects historical movements and genetic diversity within these regions.
Haplogroup L3e1d is a mitochondrial DNA (mtDNA) haplogroup primarily found in populations of African descent. It is a subclade of haplogroup L3, which is significant in the study of human migration, as it is associated with the early out-of-Africa migrations that led to the peopling of other continents. This haplogroup is mostly present in East Africa and has been linked to specific ethnic groups in the region. Overall, mtDNA haplogroups like L3e1d provide insights into maternal lineages and ancestral origins rather than defining distinct racial categories.
Haplogroup T2 is a human mitochondrial DNA (mtDNA) haplogroup. It is believed to have originated in the Near East around 19,000-26,000 years ago. Individuals carrying the T2 haplogroup can be found in various populations, but it is more common in certain regions like Europe and the Middle East.
John F. Kennedy's maternal haplogroup is classified as haplogroup H. This haplogroup is common in Europe and is often associated with ancestral lineages tracing back to the early inhabitants of the continent. It reflects the genetic heritage of his mother, Rose Fitzgerald Kennedy, and is part of a broader understanding of the family's ancestry.
The R-M512 haplogroup is significant in human genetic ancestry as it is a branch of the R1b haplogroup, which is one of the most common paternal lineages in Western Europe. This haplogroup is believed to have originated in the Near East and spread into Europe during the Neolithic period, playing a key role in the genetic history of many European populations.
Same race. [2011-01-16] Japanese people now claim that on the genetic level, the majority (40%-50%) of them belong to Haplogroup D2 (Y-DNA), and so they are a "rather homogenous group of people". Because Haplogroup D2 (Y-DNA) is also the marker of the indigenous Ainu people, they are "directly descended from the very first peoples who inhabited the land" and so they have "a legitimate claim to the land". Haplogroup D2 (Y-DNA) is a child of Haplogroup DE (Y-DNA), which in turn is also the parent of Haplogroup E (Y-DNA). Haplogroup E (Y-DNA) occurs in very high frequencies in sub-Saharan Africa. In other words, it can be said that the Japanese people are more related to Tibetans, Andanamese, sub-Saharan Africans (in that order), rather than to the Chinese people, who are majority Haplogroup O (Y-DNA). Southern Chinese have the highest incidences of Haplogroup O (Y-DNA). The Chinese people are thus more related to the Caucasians of Haplogroup R1 (Y-DNA), via their common ancestor Haplogroup MNOPS (Y-DNA). The perception that Chinese and Japanese people look similar may be due to the similar latitude and/or environments in which they evolve in the more recent past. [2011-02-13] The Japanese further claim that they are majority Haplogroup D4 (mtDNA) via the maternal line. Haplogroup D4 (mtDNA) is most frequently found among Koreans, and it is claimed that Haplogroup D4 (mtDNA) is a major contributor to Japanese longevity. That said, the parent Haplogroup D (mtDNA) can be found in high frequencies in the peoples of Central Asia. The Japanese also claim Haplogroups (mtDNA) B and F to be present in lower frequencies in their maternal lines, but these do not contribute to Japanese longevity. Haplogroups (mtDNA) B and F are more frequently found in Southern Chinese and Southeast Asian populations. Compared to Haplogroup D (mtDNA), Haplogroups (mtDNA) B and F are much more closely related to Haplogroup H (mtDNA), which is frequently found among Caucasians, via their common ancestor Haplogroup R (mtDNA).
The R-M512 haplogroup is significant in human genetic history because it is a branch of the R1b haplogroup, which is one of the most common paternal lineages in Western Europe. This haplogroup is believed to have originated in the Near East and spread into Europe during the Neolithic period, playing a key role in the genetic ancestry of many modern European populations.
NO: This is like asking:If you are part of haplogroup F does that mean that you have white ancestry? Or:If you are part of haplogroup F does that mean that you have Oriental ancestry? Haplogroup E is a widely distributed macro-haplogroup that probably has originated prior to the differentiation of modern human races. This means that certain subclades of E have become white, and certain subclades of E have become black. Just like certain subclades of F have become white and certain subclades of F have become oriental. In other words certain subclades of E (esp. E1b1b) are white while certain subclades (esp. E1b1a) are black . Just like certain subclades of F (esp. R) are white while certain subclades (esp. O) are oriental. Mtdna is much more useful for defining race then Y-dna (mainly due to the fact that mtdna haplogroups are much older then y-dna haplogroups) y-dna haplogroups can still be used to define race you just have to be a bit more careful.
To determine your haplogroup from raw genetic data, you can use online tools like Promethease or Genetic Genie. Upload your raw genetic data file from a service like 23andMe or AncestryDNA, and these tools will analyze your DNA to provide information on your haplogroup.
To determine your mtDNA haplogroup using AncestryDNA, you can access your genetic information on the AncestryDNA website and look for the specific markers associated with mitochondrial DNA. AncestryDNA provides tools and resources to help you identify your mtDNA haplogroup based on your genetic data.
Japanese people now claim that on the genetic level, the majority (40%-50%) of them belong to Haplogroup D2 (Y-DNA), and so they are a "rather homogenous group of people". Because Haplogroup D2 (Y-DNA) is also the marker of the indigenous Ainu people, they are "directly descended from the very first peoples who inhabited the land" and so they have "a legitimate claim to the land". Haplogroup D2 (Y-DNA) is a child of Haplogroup DE (Y-DNA), which in turn is also the parent of Haplogroup E (Y-DNA). Haplogroup E (Y-DNA) occurs in very high frequencies in sub-Saharan Africa. In other words, it can be said that the Japanese people are more related to Tibetans, Andanamese, sub-Saharan Africans (in that order), rather than to the Chinese people, who are majority Haplogroup O (Y-DNA). Southern Chinese have the highest incidences of Haplogroup O (Y-DNA). The Chinese people are thus more related to the Caucasians of Haplogroup R1 (Y-DNA), via their common ancestor Haplogroup MNOPS (Y-DNA). The perception that Chinese and Japanese people look similar may be due to the similar latitude and/or environments in which they evolve in the more recent past. The Japanese further claim that they are majority Haplogroup D4 (mtDNA) via the maternal line. Haplogroup D4 (mtDNA) is most frequently found among Koreans, and it is claimed that Haplogroup D4 (mtDNA) is a major contributor to Japanese longevity. That said, the parent Haplogroup D (mtDNA) can be found in high frequencies in the peoples of Central Asia. The Japanese also claim Haplogroups (mtDNA) B and F to be present in lower frequencies in their maternal lines, but these do not contribute to Japanese longevity. Haplogroups (mtDNA) B and F are more frequently found in Southern Chinese and Southeast Asian populations. Compared to Haplogroup D (mtDNA), Haplogroups (mtDNA) B and F are much more closely related to Haplogroup H (mtDNA), which is frequently found among Caucasians, via their common ancestor Haplogroup R (mtDNA).