I-L38 – FigUre Tree – 01-2021
This I-L38 – FigUre tree is also available as PDF for download: I-L38 – FigUre tree.pdf.
I-L38 – FigUre Tree – 01-2021 Read More »
This I-L38 – FigUre tree is also available as PDF for download: I-L38 – FigUre tree.pdf.
I-L38 – FigUre Tree – 01-2021 Read More »
If you have done your Y-STR test at FamilyTreeDNA, the Y-haplogroup is predicted very conservatively. To get a better prediction you should definitely join the appropriate Y-haplogroup project. The administrators of these projects can group you more closely based on your STR markers.To join the projects, you first have to register at FTDNA with your
Join a Y-haplogroup Project at FamilyTreeDNA Read More »
The child needs a name!
A clear one! An unmistakable one!
A Y-Haplogroup is a group of men, all descended from one man, a “forefather “, in a purely paternal line. We want to give this forefather a name and there are two different ways of doing this, both of which have their pitfalls and can lead to great confusion. The aim of this article is to show the possibilities for naming and the confusion potential.
I-M170 and the Babylonian confusion of Y-Haplogroup names Read More »
This I-L38 – FigUre tree is also available as PDF for download: I-L38 – FigUre tree.pdf, or an image in high resolution I-L38 – FigUre tree.png.
I-L38 – FigUre Tree – 2020-v8.09, Friday the 13th edition Read More »
In April 2017, I did my first Y-DNA test and was surprised by the result. My parents come from Almopia in the north of Greece, but the Y-Haplogroup I-L38 to which I belong originated about 4500 years ago in northwest Europe, between the mouth of the Rhine and the Baltic Sea. Since then I have been studying the question of how this haplogroup came to Almopia and have already motivated some relatives and carriers of my subgroup Y125026 to do Y-DNA tests to get a clearer picture.
The aim of this article is to present the information available so far, in simple words and pictures and to bring the topic closer to people from Almopia, as well as carriers of the I-L38 subgroup BY14026. In addition, it is intended to motivate these people to use NGS (Next Generation Sequencing) tests, such as the Big Y of Family Tree DNA, as this will lead to a clearer picture of where our sub-branches originated and the path they took.
Y-Haplogroups and migration, using the example of I-L38 > BY14026 Read More »
Check out the FTDNA Summer Sale and look for the Big Y-700, there. That’s the test (from FTDNA) to take part at the Y-tree and create new branches at our I-L38 tree. This I-L38 – FigUre tree is also available as PDF for download: I-L38 – FigUre tree.pdf, or an image in high resolution I-L38
I-L38 – FigUre Tree – 2020-v8.07 Read More »
The haplogroup I-BY174585 is a branch of the I-L38 haplogroup. This latter is characterized by being less populous than others haplogroups formed in the same age and distributed (across Europe) from Volga River to Western Iberia in East-West way and from Scandinavia to Sicily and Greece in North-South way.
The haplogroup subject of this study has only three confirmed members from different countries. This latter feature is according with the nature of the haplogroup father except for its young TMRCA of 1825 years ago.
The target of this study is to collect the personal history of the three families who belong to the I-BY174585 (group) and explain their relationship through the History of Europe in the last two millennials.
I-BY174585 Haplogroup: From Norway to England and Spain through Norsemen and Crusaders. Read More »
This is the first Y-FigUre tree for 2020. This I-L38 – FigUre tree is also available as PDF for download: I-L38 – FigUre tree.pdf, or an image in high resolution I-L38 – FigUre tree.png. This FigUre tree represents the combination of the I-L38 trees, the haplo-tree of FTDNA’s Big Y and the tree of YFull.com.
I-L38 – FigUre Tree – 2020-v8.04 Read More »
You don’t upload the raw data BAM file of the NGS test to Yfull yourself, but indicate where it can be downloaded. You can get the link from the provider where you did your test. (FTDNA, YSEQ, FGC). Companies like Dante Labs don’t offer such a link for Yfull directly, so you have to make the required file accessible via a cloud.
Prepare the BAM file for YFull, from a WGS Read More »
Yfull is not a provider of Y-DNA or NGS tests, but an analysis service for NGS with a database in which data from NGS tests are compared and analyzed, regardless of the provider. This allows to compare the results of currently 13 sources. (Commercial companies and scientific studies). The results are presented in the form of a Y-tree in different representations. The kits are presented anonymously and the Y-tree (as well as the mt-tree) is publicly accessible for everyone. This makes it not only an enrichment for the submitters, but also for everyone who is concerned with the topic Y-tree (as well as mt-tree).
YFull – First Steps Read More »