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Post your ftdna results
#16
Love the Big Y and Full Mito, but their autosomal DNA tests for ancestry are not the best for English ancestry:
rmstevens2, Moeca, Tolan And 2 others like this post


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The artist formerly known as A Norfolk L-M20
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#17
it's a joke that I seem more irish than my dad. he's pale skin and green eyed, he looks like southern french while I seem typical andalusian or south portuguese olive skinned and brown eyed. Well, my mother belongs to IA british U3a1c1 although she has not recent north european ancestry, never detected by calculators and only a few distant North Sea matches from scandinavia

Your origins compared with Miguel Roman Anton V
Miguel Roman Anton V
Miquel Roman
Europe
100%
100%
Southern Europe
85%
87%
Iberian Peninsula
55%
53%
Basque
13%
17%
Italian Peninsula
<0%
17%
Sardinia
17%
<0%
Western Europe
14%
13%
Ireland
2%
8%
Scandinavia
3%
4%
Capsian20, East Anglian, rmstevens2 like this post
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#18
[Image: Captura-de-pantalla-2024-04-14-191106.png]
rmstevens2, Capsian20, lg16 And 2 others like this post
50.6 Anatolian_&_Balkan_Farmer
38.2 Yamnaya_Pontic-Caspian_Steppe
10.7 Western_Hunter-Gatherer
0.5 North_African_Farmer
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#19
   
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#20
I recently discovered that we could include the location of our connections on the “Myorigin” map.


In blue, the patrilineal line and in pink the matrilineal line of the correspondence.
To have the data of others, you must have provided the location of your lines.
In my case, there is little French in the FTDNA database, but I found it interesting to be able to locate a segment of my chomosome 6 which has a lot of Swedish and Eastern European matches.
I therefore display the map only of the matrilineal lines of my correspondences (because in my opinion less speculative than the patrilineal lines).
I then put in another color (green), those which matched my particular segment of chromosome 6.
It is a special area of Sweden: Norrbotten and Västerbotten which are found in large quantities.
It is also found in Eastern Europe.
This confirms what I saw on Myheritage.
But it's always good to be able to confirm something from another source...
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#21
Photo 
(03-20-2024, 08:04 PM)East Anglian Wrote: Love the Big Y and Full Mito, but their autosomal DNA tests for ancestry are not the best for English ancestry:

I am of old irish, ft dna keeps some peace for me. I had to delete my account as my dad suddenly went berserk over privacy. I downloaded data and took screenshots. My results are two years old.

Ireland 28%
central europe 23%
italian peninsula 22%
Iberian peninsula 14%
Greece and Balkans 12%
small numbers into native etc.
   

I did the whole kit. y700, mt dna and autosomal.
r1b-l238 (I won't reveal final, but within ph1220)
I have royal grandparents both sides..part native american, direct Y grave at 850CE on iceland.. my plot thickened the fairy tale heads for sure.
 ft dna stepped back and generalized, and even put my Y dna at ease.

Ancestry dot com argued me into several ethnicity flip flops since 2018. 
I assume many english suffer this as well.

I am curious if I can reopen my account again..but I do not even get replies. I think I made them angry somehow.
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#22
New South Tyrolean at/X result done at FTDNA. Genealogical ancestry for at least 6-7 generations regional.
Only very distant Family Finder Matches (22 cM and below) with no visible connection. 
Never saw such high Scandinavia result: myOrigins has this component predominant with 31%
Will need to verify with other calculators if there is something more "Nordic" in this result. Seems a little off for South Tyroleans with myOrigins V3 - see below another result.

[Image: LVeX7G.jpg]

Here for comparison another South Tyrolean result. Genealogical ancestry also for at least 6-7 generations regional.

Here we have British Isles predominant with 27%. I could verify "nearness" to British Isles even into EIA and LBA with G25, so this seems legit.
However I could not find what the historical connection is:
a) same "Celtic" branch ancestry
b) Roman connection/s (Rhaetians to Britannia or vice versa)
c) Medieval connection/s? (Crusades?)
I think a) is the most likely as long as there is no evidence for b) and c)

[Image: UqzeGf.jpg]
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#23
Almost all colonial Brazilian (>95%), tracing back to the very first Portuguese settlers of Brazil, ~ 1500 to 1530 (1/32 German too, on the paternal line):

Quote:Europe
90%
Southern Europe
Iberian Peninsula
65%
Western Europe
Scandinavia
14%
Central Europe
8%
England, Wales, and Scotland
<2%
Baltic
Baltic
<2%
Eastern Europe
Magyar
<1%
Middle East & North Africa
7%
North Africa
Maghreb & Egypt
6%
Middle East
Anatolia, Armenia, & Mesopotamia
<2%
Americas
2%
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Sailing waters never before sailed (DNA technology uncovering the past).
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#24
Results on the left are transfer from Ancestry and results on the right are from FTDNA kit.


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AncestryDNA: 56.59% Germanic Europe + 26.04% England & Northwestern Europe + 5.07% Norway + 4.72% Netherlands + 3.02% France + 2.92% Ireland + 0.82% Nigeria + 0.41% Eastern European Roma + 0.41% Northern Africa

23&ME: 82.5% French & German + 7.0% Scandinavian + 5.7% British & Irish + 2.9% Broadly Northwestern European + 0.5% Eastern European + 0.9% Nigerian + 0.2% North African + 0.1% Siberian + 0.2% Unassigned

FTDNA: 67% Central Europe + 12% Ireland + 8% Scandinavia + 3% England, Wales, and Scotland + 8% Magyar + 3% Iberian

MyHeritage: 83.3% North and West European + 6.1% East European + 5.0% Finnish + 3.2% West Asian + 2.4% Middle Eastern
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#25
[Image: Capture-d-cran-2024-10-10-213009.png]
[Image: Banni-re-jpeg-600.jpg]
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#26
Here are my results.

   
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