
Genetics: R1b - Brit-Am
Brit-Am Questions and Answers R1b Haplogroup R1b See also: mtDNA. Brit-Am Answers to Queries: DNA. YDNA. Contents: 1. Introduction 2. R1b in Ireland 3. R1b in the East: Armenia …
The Lost Ten Tribes and DNA - Brit-Am
It was assumed that bearers of R1b would have arrived in Europe in the Late Stone Ages (Neolithic times) and that the differentiation into European specific type (R1b1b2) occurred …
DNA Article. Some Came Running! - Brit-Am
DNA Article. Some Came Running! The Very Recent Movement of YDNA R1b to Western Europe. 17 April 2012, 25 Nissan 5772 Contents: 1. R1b Not characteristic of Israelites? …
BAMAD-94. Brit-Am Anthropology and DNA Update.
Further, here is a link to a European Genetics and Anthropology Blog article which makes the claim that some Italian scientists report that European haplogroup R1b is Paleolithic.
BAMAD-104. Brit-Am Anthropology and DNA Update.
The experts however put the dating and subsequent movement westward of R1b way way back into the mists of time. Three Possibilities Remain: (a) It may be that later findings will reveal …
Brit-Am DNA and Anthropology Updates BAMAD 44
The R1b Scots Modal has been estimated to be the most common haplotype in Argyll, & is very well represented amongst the Highland Clans of Argyll, including Clan Gregor, Clan MacLea …
The DNA War Against Brit-Am. Nazi Vermin Attack Brit-Am DNA …
A case may be made to trace R1b independently to the Middle East but this still would not account for the closeness of R1b to R1a and all the others. The main haplogroups of Europe …
Brit-Am Now 764
Incidentally, how do these researchers explain the presence of R1b in the Cameroons according to the Great Israel [Brit-Am definition]
BAMAD-99. Brit-Am Anthropology and DNA Update.
1. Ancient R1b is non-Existent in Europe! From: authun Subject: [Germanic-L] Ancient yDNA and Otzi Otzi's yDNA has been successfully analysed and, to many people's surprise, he belongs …
Genetics: YDNA - Brit-Am
R1b is Western European HG2 [R1a] is most common in Southern and Central Europe, but that haplogroup is also often seen in those of Anglo-Saxon and Scandinavian descent.