11-10-2023, 05:17 AM (This post was last modified: 11-10-2023, 05:27 AM by Mitchell-Atkins.)
(11-10-2023, 03:47 AM)rmstevens2 Wrote: I mentioned a couple of posts back that it was nice to have BritainsDNA as a second opinion on one's DNA test results. BritainsDNA confirmed my Y-DNA results as far as S524 (R1b-DF41), which was as far as things went back then, and my FGS mtDNA results as U5a2c3a. It's a real confidence builder to get two companies, with two different sets of scientific experts, to confirm your DNA test results.
We don't really have that now, since 23andMe doesn't go anywhere near as far as FTDNA does with Y-DNA results or with mtDNA results.
I used them a couple of time to quickly/cheaply see if a potential dna match was on my y-dna line. Neither was, but this was before I had my y-dna breakthrough.
U152>L2>Z49>Z142>Z150>FGC12381>FGC12378>FGC47869>FGC12401>FGC47875>FGC12384 50% English, 15% Welsh, 15% Scot/Ulster Scot, 5% Irish,10% German, 2% Scandi, 2% French & Dutch), 1% India Ancient ~40% Anglo-Saxon, ~40% Briton/Insular Celt, ~15% German, 4% Other Euro 600 AD: 55% Anglo-Saxon (CNE), 45% Pre-Anglo-Saxon Briton (WBI) “Be more concerned with seeking the truth than winning an argument”
(11-10-2023, 03:47 AM)rmstevens2 Wrote: I mentioned a couple of posts back that it was nice to have BritainsDNA as a second opinion on one's DNA test results. BritainsDNA confirmed my Y-DNA results as far as S524 (R1b-DF41), which was as far as things went back then, and my FGS mtDNA results as U5a2c3a. It's a real confidence builder to get two companies, with two different sets of scientific experts, to confirm your DNA test results.
We don't really have that now, since 23andMe doesn't go anywhere near as far as FTDNA does with Y-DNA results or with mtDNA results.
I used them a couple of time to quickly/cheaply see if a potential dna match was on my y-dna line. Neither was, but this was before I had my y-dna breakthrough.
I did Yseq too for a sample from my late mum's long lost first cousin who left Wales when he was a kid and I found by DNA matching him and paying for his Y test. Don't know whether Rich remembers but I realised my relative was R1b on a predictor some years ago and Rich helped me decide that I should risk the L21 panel at Yseq. That's how I reached the SNP I've got in my signature for my mother's paternal line. It looks like a largely Welsh branch. I found Yseq's service and prices to be excellent and would recommend the company.
11-11-2023, 12:00 AM (This post was last modified: 11-11-2023, 12:00 AM by JonikW.)
Capsian, I think each user only had a map for their own Y haplogroup. You might like this chart from when I tested in 2015. It shows mtDNA frequencies in Britain. You and I are in the tiny group they called "cave painters". The names were corny but also kind of good. :-)
(11-10-2023, 03:47 AM)rmstevens2 Wrote: I mentioned a couple of posts back that it was nice to have BritainsDNA as a second opinion on one's DNA test results. BritainsDNA confirmed my Y-DNA results as far as S524 (R1b-DF41), which was as far as things went back then, and my FGS mtDNA results as U5a2c3a. It's a real confidence builder to get two companies, with two different sets of scientific experts, to confirm your DNA test results.
We don't really have that now, since 23andMe doesn't go anywhere near as far as FTDNA does with Y-DNA results or with mtDNA results.
I used them a couple of time to quickly/cheaply see if a potential dna match was on my y-dna line. Neither was, but this was before I had my y-dna breakthrough.
I did Yseq too for a sample from my late mum's long lost first cousin who left Wales when he was a kid and I found by DNA matching him and paying for his Y test. Don't know whether Rich remembers but I realised my relative was R1b on a predictor some years ago and Rich helped me decide that I should risk the L21 panel at Yseq. That's how I reached the SNP I've got in my signature for my mother's paternal line. It looks like a largely Welsh branch. I found Yseq's service and prices to be excellent and would recommend the company.
I do remember that now that you reminded me of it!
11-11-2023, 12:06 AM (This post was last modified: 11-11-2023, 12:07 AM by Capsian20.)
(11-11-2023, 12:00 AM)JonikW Wrote: Capsian, I think each user only had a map for their own Y haplogroup. You might like this chart from when I tested in 2015. It shows mtDNA frequencies in Britain. You and I are in the tiny group they called "cave painters". The names were corny but also kind of good. :-)
Thanks you @JonikW
Yes i liked this chart Haplogroups , is seems to me we are rares in all world only scandinavia and North Spain
U152>L2>Z49>Z142>Z150>FGC12381>FGC12378>FGC47869>FGC12401>FGC47875>FGC12384 50% English, 15% Welsh, 15% Scot/Ulster Scot, 5% Irish,10% German, 2% Scandi, 2% French & Dutch), 1% India Ancient ~40% Anglo-Saxon, ~40% Briton/Insular Celt, ~15% German, 4% Other Euro 600 AD: 55% Anglo-Saxon (CNE), 45% Pre-Anglo-Saxon Briton (WBI) “Be more concerned with seeking the truth than winning an argument”