Tajik From Takhar, Badakhshan,Sar-ePol of Afghanistan Y-DNA
Sample size:
2 sample from Badakhshan
( R1a,R1b)
1 sample from Takhar
(J1)
1 sample from Sar-ePol
(H1a)
Source:https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC3314501/
• Haplogroups
The main paternal haplogroups of Yaghnobis are R1-M173 and J2-M172, both found at a frequency of around 32%. The second most common haplogroup is R1a1a-M17 at around 16%. The third most common haplogroup is L-M20, at a rate of approximately 10%. Other haplogroups include C-M130, K-M9 and P-M45, each at 3%.
• Autosomal DNA
Yaghnobi Tajiks are genetically more similar to "present-day western Eurasian populations and Iranians". They display high genetic affinities to Iron Age Central Asians. Genetic data further indicates that Yaghnobis "have been isolated for a long time with no evidence of recent admixture". Yaghnobi Tajiks derive around 93% of their ancestry from historical Indo-Iranian sources (represented by an Iron Age sample from Turkmenistan and Tajikistan and Western Steppe Herders) and around 7% from Baikal EBA groups.
Sources:https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC8760286
Tajikistan/Uzbekistan During Kushan period Y-DNA
Sample size: 17
Sample ID: I12257,I12260,I12292,I12293,I12294,L5138,L5139,L8629,L8005,L8619,L8625,L8633,L8630,L8620,L6301,L8000,L8006
Subclades:https://t.me/Turyajoin
R1a-Z2124
R1a-Z2124
R1a-M417
R1a-M417
R1a-M417
R1a-M198
R1a-M735
R1a-Z2123
R2-Y3403
R2-Y249436
R
G-M406
L-M22
IJK
CT
N
C-Y28069
indus River During Mauryan/Gupta Empire Period Y-DNA
Sample size: 9
Sample ID: I11565,I11562,I8245,I6891,I7718,I7721,I7722,I6549,I6550
Subclades:
R1a-Z93
R2-Y28600,R2-Y1378
Q-Y1150
J2-Z2433
J1
J1-Y6313
L-Y29731
BT
Phenotype reconstruction of an early iron age pamiri saka sample found in tajikistan;The Saka were an Iranic group of people who were closely related to the Scytho-Sarmatians. They emerged as a result of intermixing between the Sintashta, BMAC, and East Siberian populations. Among them, the Pamiri Saka stood out for their distinct Caucasoid physical traits. This specimen had a prominent, protruding nose bridge and a narrow, elongated face.
Kashmiri from India Y-DNA
Sample size: 51
Source:https://www.nature.com/articles/jhg20082/tables/1
Zoroastrian Iran Y-DNA
Sample size: 34,13
Subclades:
C*-M216*: 1
C2-M217: 1
E1b1b1a1a-M34: 3
E1b1b1a1b-M78*: 1
E1b1b1c-V13: 2
E1b1b1c1-V22: 3
G2a-P15*: 2
J1-M267*: 1
J1c3: 3
J2a3*: 4
J2a3a-M47: 3
J2a3h-M530: 8
L2-M317: 2
O-M175: 1
Q1*: 1
Q1a3-M346: 1
R1a1a*-M198*: 6
R1b1a2*-M269*: 2
R1b1a2a*-L23*: 2
Source:https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3399854
Corded Ware culture genetic breakdown "using qpAdm" 📊Globular Amphora culture
Late neolithic 🧬
72.4% Steppe Yamnaya
27.6%
تجزیه ژنتیکی تمدن Corded Ware "با استفاده از qpAdm" 📊
اواخر نوسنگی 🧬
72.4٪ استپ یامنایا
27.6٪ تمدن Globular Amphora
The Corded Ware culture was a widespread Indo-European archaeological culture in Central and Eastern Europe. It is named after the distinctive cord-like impressions on its pottery. The people of this culture were likely early Indo-European speakers and played a key role in the spread of Indo-European languages. They were semi-nomadic pastoralists who used wheeled vehicles, domesticated horses, and battle axes. The Corded Ware culture is often linked to the Yamnaya culture from the Pontic-Caspian steppe and is considered an ancestor of later European and Indo-Iranian cultures.
Facial reconstruction of a Scythian from Arzhan culture shows us that a pure Arzhan Scythian had Western Eurasian facial features, but some ignorant people, by showing a facial reconstruction of from a gross sample, try to make the Scythians appear to be of Eastern Eurasian origin, while the reality is quite the opposite
Страница 62, "Расы Европы".
Мнение мистера Куна о натуфийцах.
Больше доказательств того, что древняя Северная Африка была в основном более черной.
