The ancient Scythians, a nomadic people known for their gold and warrior ways,

Sample size:

Most common haplogroup in early Avar samples:

Source:📚

Sample size: 22
Most common haplogroup: R1a-Z93

Thanks to

Source:📚

Karmali Tribe 100 percent

Jaunpur Kshatriyas 87 percent

Kamma Chaudhary 73 percent

Bihar Yadav 50 percent

Khandayat Caste 46 percent

Kallar 44 percent

Lodha Tribe 43 percent

Bhargavas 32 percent

Chaturvedis 32 percent

Lingayat Brahmins 30 percent

Punjabi Brahmins 25 percent

Bengali Brahmins 22 percent

Konkanastha Brahmins 20 percent

Kashmiri pandits 14 percent

Yaghnobi phenotype based on modern population and ancient samples

Samples used:
Russia_Andronovo
Uzbekistan_SappaliTepe_BA
Mongolia_LBA_Ulaanzukh_2

Autosomal:

Haplogroup:

Closest modern population:

Right pop in the comments

Sample size: 144

Most common haplogroups: J2, J1, G

Sources:

Turkmens from Golestan, Iran Y-DNA
Sample size: 68
Most common haplogroup:

Source:

Most common haplogroup:

Source:📚

Note:

Sample size:

Most common hplogroups among elites:

Source:

Persians from Kerman Y-DNA
Sample size: 25
Most common haplogroup: R1a

Sources:
Yang et al. 2020, Charati et al. 2019, Pagani et al. 2016:

Most common haplogroup: R1a, J2

Sample size: 192

Subclades:

Hormozgan n=192
B: 7
C2: 1
C5: 2
E1b1a1: 16
E1b1b1: 5
E2: 3
F*: 1
G1: 4
G2a: 12
H1a: 2
I2: 1
J1c3: 9
J2a: 30
J2b: 6
L1: 11
L2: 7
Q1a: 2
Q1b: 2
R*: 1
R1*: 1
R1a: 41
R1b: 13
R2: 9
T: 6

Bandari (Hormozgan) n=131
B: 3
C2: 1
C5: 2
E1b1a1: 12
E1b1b1: 4
E2: 3
F*: 1
G1: 4
G2a: 7
H1a: 1
I2: 1
J1c3: 5
J2a: 12
J2b: 5
L1: 7
L2: 6
Q1a: 1
Q1b: 1
R*: 1
R1*: 1
R1a: 29
R1b: 11
R2: 9
T: 4

Qeshmi (Hormozgan) n=49
B: 4
E1b1a1: 1
G2a: 5
H1a: 1
J1c3: 4
J2a: 17
L1: 4
Q1b: 1
R1a: 10
T: 2

Afro-Iranian (Hormozgan) n=12
E1b1a1: 3
E1b1b1: 1
J2a: 1
J2b: 1
L2: 1
Q1a: 1
R1a: 2
R1b: 2

Source:

Tabari (Mazani), Farsi from Golestan Y-DNA
Sample size: 82
Most common haplogroup: J2a

Source:

Autosomal:

Haplogroup:

Closest modern population:

Phenotype

Bronze Age

Closest modern populations:

Pops:

Autosomal:

Haplogroup:

Closest modern sample:

Phenotype breakdown:

Result 🧬
~53% Andronovo culture (Indo-Iranian/Aryan) ancestry
~47% BMAC (Oxus Civilization) ancestry

The Yaz Culture (c. 1500–500 BCE) was an ancient civilization in Central Asia (Turkmenistan, Uzbekistan, Tajikistan, northern Afghanistan). It developed after the collapse of the Bactria-Margiana Archaeological Complex (BMAC). The Yaz people lived in fortified settlements, farmed, and herded animals. They used distinctive handmade ceramics but had no horse riding or metal weapons early on. The culture is strongly linked to early Indo-Iranians, the ancestors of Persians, Medes, and Sogdians.

Source:

Slab-grave culture Y-DNA
Sample size: 8
Most common haplogroup: Q

Source:

•"As we can see, the eastern regions exhibit higher levels of Iranic admixture. This suggests that Iranic groups migrated from the east and were not originally native, which challenges the claims of Pan-Iranian ideology. The farther west you go, the less Iranic admixture is observed. This indicates that pre-Iranic populations in the Zagros and Alborz regions were more numerous than the nomadic Iranic groups that later entered those areas."

Source:🧬
Turkmenistan_IA as Iranic ancestry
Dinkha_Tepe_1 as Pre Iranic Zagros ancestry
Mongolia_Xiongnu as Turko-Mongolic ancestry
Ghal-e_Ben as Pre Iranic Alborz
Van_Urartian as Urartian/Armenian ancestry
Shahr sokhte2 as Indus Valley Civilization
Also a African proxy