Geronimo, a well-known military leader of the Chiricahua Apache in New Mexico, may have been a descendant of subarctic Athapaskan immigrants.
![]() |
Genetic Genealogy ![]() |
Send FReepmail if you want on/off GGP list Marty = Paternal Haplogroup O(2?)(M175) Maternal Haplogroup H |
|
GG LINKS: African Ancestry DNAPrint Genomics FamilyTree DNA mitosearch Nat'l Geographic Genographic Project Oxford Ancestors RelativeGenetics Sorenson Molecular Genealogy Foundation Trace Genetics ybase ysearch |
|
The List of Ping Lists |
h/t to sunkenciv
I am fascinated by this.
“How the Athapaskan migrants were able to spread their language and genes so successfully is unknown.”
Maybe they talked to the women they met which might explain both.
Well then, it is clear that Chief Wild Eagle was Athapaskan:
Many moons ago tribe move west because Pilgrims ruin neighborhood. Tribe travel west, over country and mountains and wild streams, then come big day... tribe fall over cliff, that when Hekawi get name. Medicine man say to my ancestor, "I think we lost. Where the heck are we?"
The Relationship Between The Basque And Ainu
High Speed Plus | 1996 | Edo Nyland
Posted on 06/25/2004 3:44:16 PM PDT by blam
39 posted on 06/25/2004 11:44:14 PM PDT by monkeyman81
http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/f-news/1160355/posts?page=39#39
|
|||
Gods |
Thanks martin_fierro. |
||
· Mirabilis · Texas AM Anthropology News · Yahoo Anthro & Archaeo · · History or Science & Nature Podcasts · Excerpt, or Link only? · cgk's list of ping lists · |
“Athapaskan”??? Are these formerly known as “Atabaskans”?
If the Athapaskans arrived in the southwest 500 years ago, they would have been encountering some of the early Spanish explorers and settlers. They successfully adapted the sheep herding lifestyle of the early settlers (many of whom were actually Basque). They call themselves the Dene. We call them Navaho.