I (M170) The diagnostic marker of Cro-Magnon expansion in Paleolithic Europe I1 (M253) Represents an early expansion Europids in Paleolithic Northern Europe I1a (S438) This lineage was able to repopulate Northern Europe in the early Mesolithic I1a1 (M227) Expanded on the East Bank of the Vistula river and south to the Balkans I1a1a (M72) Representing a small minority in Eastern Europe I1a2 (L22) Represents Mesolithic Europid prominence in Scandinavia I1a2a (P109) Marker of a Europid expansion into Germany I1a2b (L205) Marker of a Europid expansion into Atlantic Europe I1a2c (L287) Marker of a prominent Europid population emergence in Finland I1a2c1 (L258) Accounts for the majority of I (M170) Europid males in Finland I1a2c1a (L296) A younger lineage that represents a primary portion of I (M170) in Finland I1a2d (L300) Marker of a less successful Europid expansion into Finland I1a2e (L813) A southwestern expansion of Nordic Europids I1a3 (Z58) This population reached Germany +5,000 years ago I1a3a (Z59) This lineage is the most dominant lineage in I1 (M253) Northern Europids I1a3a1 (Z60) a lineage that remained predominant in North Germany until the early Bronze age I1a3a1a (Z140) Marker of Bronze age expansion out of North Germany I1a3a1a1 (L338) Marker of historic expansion out of North Germany I1a3a1ab (Z73) This lineage marks a Bronze age back migration into Scandinavia I1a3a1ac (L573) probably a lineal population in Baltic Germany I1a3a1ad (L803) Marker of Bronze age Europids in Atlantic Germany I1a3a2 (Z382) Marker of Neolithic Europids in North Germania I1a3b (Z138) This population expanded out of Atlantic Germany I1a4 (Z63) Marker of Mesolithic Europids in Germany & multi episodes of Secondary minor expansions I1b (Z131) Remnants of a reduced Paleolithic Europid population that emerged in Western Europe
I2 (L68) Represents an early expansion Europids into Paleolithic Southern Europe I2a (L460) This lineage accounts for the majority of I2 (L68) Southern Europids I2a1 (P37.2) Marker of Southern Europid expansion out of Alpine Europe I2a1a (L158) Predominant lineage in Sardinia, the remains of SW European population I2a1a1 (L160) This population emerged from the L158 population that reached the Bay of Biscay I2a1a1a (M161) A very small minority in Puerto Rico I2a1b (L178) This population expanded between the Atlantic & the Vistula River in the Neolithic I2a1b1 (M359.2) Marks the Bronze age Southwards expansion down the Vistula Valley I2a1b2 (L161.1) This lineage is the surviving minority of the Western I2a1b (L178) population I2a1c (L233) Emerged out of I2a1 populations that moved to the North Germany I2a2 (L35) The Southern Europids of Germany that managed to survive the Eurasid intrusion & expand with it I2a2a (L34) Expanded out of Germany in Neolithic to the East & West I2b (L415) The remains of a once important lineage, that was largely reduced by I2a2 (M285) & Eurasid invasions I2c (L596) Emerged in the Rhineland, was largely reduced by I2a2 (M285) & Eurasid invasions
No.... Cro-Magnon is only the Europoid one, because he is Neanderthal interbreed. J is just some desert subhuman evolution gone wrong. CM has specific anthropological features that are absent from J carriers. Hence forth they are not CM. I2 concentration goes as much as 65% in those very dark areas not 30%.
The Genetic Atlas labels IJ for Cro Magnon
ОтветитьУдалитьI Europid Cro Magnon
J Arabid Cro Magnon
No.... Cro-Magnon is only the Europoid one, because he is Neanderthal interbreed. J is just some desert subhuman evolution gone wrong. CM has specific anthropological features that are absent from J carriers. Hence forth they are not CM.
ОтветитьУдалитьI2 concentration goes as much as 65% in those very dark areas not 30%.