Results
Y-DNA Results
| Haplogroup | | Potential Deep Ancestry
|
|---|
| R1b | 29.6% | Celtic
|
| R1a | 28.5% | Slavic
|
| G/G2 | 6.7% | North Caucasus
|
| J1/2 | 7.8% | Middle Eastern
|
| I11 | 5.0% | Germanic
|
| I2a/b | 12.3% | Balkan
|
| E1b | 5.0% | East Africa/Med.
|
| N1 | 1.1% | Finish/Estonian
|
| K2 | 1.4% | Jewish
|
| F | 0.6% | Central Asia
|
| Uncl | 1.7% |
|
| T | 1.1% |
|
| C3 | 0.6% |
|
| Total | 100.0%
|
mtDNA Results
| Haplogroup | |
|
|---|
| H "Helena" | 40.7%
|
| U "Ursula" | 16.2%
|
| X/W/I "Xenia" | 7.6%
|
| J "Jasmin" | 8.5%
|
| T "Tara" | 11.5%
|
| K "Katrine" | 8.5%
|
| V "Velda" | 3.1%
|
| L2 | 0.8% | (Tuareg).
|
| N1b | 2.3% | (Jewish?)
|
| Total | 100.0%
|
Names are from the book "Seven Daughters of Eve" by Dr Bryan Sykes. According to Dr Sykes, ninety five (95)% of all Europeans can be grouped in these seven haplogroups; others put the number of European haplogroups at 10-12. These additional "daughters" generally include haplogroups I, M and W[1]. A recent paper re-mapped European haplogroups as H, J, K, N1, T, U4, U5, V, X and W.
Likewise, Sykes has identified an additional 29 "clan mothers" worldwide: "Fufei, Ina, Aiyana/Ai, Yumi, Nene, Naomi, Una, Uta, Ulrike, Uma, Ulla, Ulaana, Lara, Lamia, Lalamika, Latasha, Malaxshmi, Emiko, Gaia, Chochmingwu/Chie, Djigonasee/Sachi, Makeda, Lingaire, Lubaya, Limber, Lila, Lungile, Latifa and Layla." (Source: Wikipidea)
July 2009