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'Extraordinary' genetic make-up of north-east Wales men
BBC ^
| 19 July 2011
| BBC
Posted on 07/23/2011 7:26:30 PM PDT by Palter
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To: AlmaKing
No problem!
There are better charts online, and on some of the old FR threads, though.
To: Elendur
There was a thread here a couple of months ago, regarding horse burials in Eastern Europe, which followed old Vedic burial instructions to the T, according to it.
To: Palter
"This type of genetic make-up is usually found in the eastern Mediterranean which made us think that there might have been strong connections between north-east Wales and this part of Europe somewhere in the past. "But this appears not to be the caseSounds like they might want to rethink that.
23
posted on
07/23/2011 9:30:54 PM PDT
by
bgill
To: MarkL
There's a lot to be said about the incredible DNA of Welsh women as well! Just damn!
24
posted on
07/23/2011 11:12:06 PM PDT
by
Talisker
(History will show the Illuminati won the ultimate Darwin Award.)
To: Domestic Church
Thanks for the haplogroup. I wondered.
25
posted on
07/23/2011 11:53:35 PM PDT
by
Havisham
To: James C. Bennett
26
posted on
07/24/2011 2:25:34 AM PDT
by
Bon mots
("When seconds count, the police are just minutes away...")
To: Palter; decimon; martin_fierro; blam; StayAt HomeMother; Ernest_at_the_Beach; 1010RD; 21twelve; ...
|
GGG managers are SunkenCiv, StayAt HomeMother & Ernest_at_the_Beach |
|
|
Thanks Palter. 30% of men carry an unusual type of Y chromosome... Common in Mediterranean men Joooooos!
To all -- please ping me to other topics which are appropriate for the GGG list. |
|
27
posted on
07/24/2011 6:17:02 AM PDT
by
SunkenCiv
(Yes, as a matter of fact, it is that time again -- https://secure.freerepublic.com/donate/)
To: James C. Bennett
Where does the Austrian language fit on that tree?
To: MarkL
CZJ does like somewhat Mediterranean you have to admit.
To: Lonesome in Massachussets
German is what is spoken in Austria.
To: Domestic Church
"Y haplogroup E1b"You can tell a fellow genealogist a mile away. :)
Catfish 1957(r1b1a2)
31
posted on
07/24/2011 7:17:59 AM PDT
by
catfish1957
(Hey algore...You'll have to pry the steering wheel of my 317 HP V8 truck from my cold dead hands)
To: James C. Bennett
He was joking at Obama’s expense, since our idiot president spoke of the “Austrian language” a few years ago.
32
posted on
07/24/2011 7:35:17 AM PDT
by
Pharmboy
(What always made the state a hell has been that man tried to make it heaven-Hoelderlin)
To: Palter
33
posted on
07/24/2011 7:37:33 AM PDT
by
null and void
(Day 913. When your only tools are a Hammer & Sickle, everything looks like a Capitalist...)
To: catfish1957; Domestic Church
blam:
yDNA = R1b1b2
mtDNA ="V"
My grandmother (Smith) is related to Cheddar Man.
34
posted on
07/24/2011 7:42:44 AM PDT
by
blam
To: Palter
35
posted on
07/24/2011 7:46:38 AM PDT
by
blam
To: Palter
36
posted on
07/24/2011 7:46:54 AM PDT
by
blam
To: AlmaKing
The Hindi/English languages must be constructed similarly or we just think in the same patterns. I've worked with a lot of Indians over the years. It's not just a language thing. We do think in the same patterns. The engineering solutions to problems are indistinguishable. Solutions that Chinese, Vietnamese, Philippine or Japanese engineers come up with, although perfectly valid, just 'feel' different. Don't know why.
What I find even more interesting is how close the senses of humor are in both cultures.
37
posted on
07/24/2011 7:48:37 AM PDT
by
null and void
(Day 913. When your only tools are a Hammer & Sickle, everything looks like a Capitalist...)
To: James C. Bennett
Exact quote:
"It was interesting to see that political interaction in Europe is not that different from the United States Senate. There's a lot of I don't know what the term is in Austrian, wheeling and dealing."
38
posted on
07/24/2011 7:50:35 AM PDT
by
Pharmboy
(What always made the state a hell has been that man tried to make it heaven-Hoelderlin)
To: James C. Bennett
To: AlmaKing
The Hindi/English languages must be constructed similarly or we just think in the same patterns. One of the more striking and convincing evidences of the affinity of Indo-european languages that I've ever seen is the paradigms for the personal pronoun in Anglo-Saxon and Sanskrit.
That not withstanding, educated Indians learn English from an early age and English has been the linga franca of the subcontinent for the last two centuries.
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