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DNA Genealogy: Haplocarts
DNA Genealogy: Haplocarts

Video: DNA Genealogy: Haplocarts

Video: DNA Genealogy: Haplocarts
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Both beginners and specialists in DNA genealogy often need to evaluate how haplogroups are distributed when moving from one population to another. A large amount of reference material on this subject can be found on the Internet, but it is either not systematized, or is based on samples that do not pass the criterion of representativeness, or the data are presented in low resolution with a large proportion of "undyped" haplotypes (for example, J along with J1 and J2).

To fill this gap, the latest data on the statistics of Y-chromosome lines in the peoples of Europe and the Caucasus were critically examined, and those lists were selected that satisfy all the necessary criteria (representativeness, reliability, high resolution).

After appropriate processing, they were presented in graphical and tabular form. The data is generalized, without granularity, which is not always reliable in accessible formats.

12 main lines were selected, which are found in most of the studied populations. Haplogroups, rare for Europe, are collected in the "other" category so as not to overload the charts and table unnecessarily. The table shows the number of people, not a percentage. When quoting and reposting diagrams and tables, please indicate the source.

Haplocap of Europe (Y-chromosomal haplogroups)

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Haplocap of Asia (Y-chromosomal haplogroups)

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Distribution of branches of haplogroup R1a among the population of Europe and the Caucasus*)

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Distribution of branches of haplogroup R1b among the population of Europe and the Caucasus*)

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Subclades of haplogroup N in Europe*)

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*) The numbers on the pie charts indicate the approximate percentage of the haplogroup.

Distribution of subclades of haplogroup G

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Distribution of subclades of haplogroup J2

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© Igor Lvovich Rozhansky, Academy of DNA Genealogy

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