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Y-DNA Haplogroup - I1-Z138 / Viking DNA
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- Опубліковано 26 чер 2022
- Today's video takes a look at my 3x great-grandfather - Alexander Walker paternal Y-DNA Haplogroup.
A group called I1-Z138, This haplogroup has been kindly shared with me by a cousin belonging to the Walker male lineage.
I1-Z138 Apparently originated from South-Western Sweden (Scania/Skane) around 2600 BC it’s a subclade / descendant line belonging to I1 which originated in Denmark.
Haplogroup I1 is the most common type of haplogroup in northern Europe. It is found mostly in Scandinavia and Finland, where it typically represent over 35% of the Y chromosomes. Associated with the Norse ethnicity, I1 is found in all places invaded by ancient Germanic tribes and the Vikings. After the core of ancient Germanic civilisation in Scandinavia, the highest frequencies of I1 are observed in other Germanic-speaking regions, such as Germany, Austria, the Low Countries, England and the Scottish Lowlands, which all have between 10% and 20% of I1 lineages.
Z138+ (aka Z139+) is a very disparate subclade. It is found at very low frequency throughout the Germanic world, with a peak in England and Wales (although it could just be because of oversampling in Britain). Besides Germanic countries, it has also been found in Ireland, Portugal, southern Italy, Hungary and Romania. Z138+ corresponds to AS2, AS10, AS1010.2, AS10910, AS1221, AS1414 and Esc-13 in FTDNA's STR-based nomenclature. Z138 is divided in four subclades: S2293 (the largest), S5619, PF1610, and PF2364.
The Phylogenetic tree showcased for I1-Z138, Shows that it belongs at the top of this tree, and the branches below are Subclades that broke away.
My Walker Clan belongs to an Aberdeenshire, Scotland branch of this family and there are a two other known Scottish clans that carry this haplogroup including -
Clan Hamilton and Clan Lyon, these three clans including my own Walker Clan have family origins in England and are off Anglo-Norman descent and all arrived in Britain with the Norman Conquest.
All three clans belong to the Northmen and would have Scandinavian origins.
Ancestral ties to the famous Vikings of the North.
The following famous people all carry the Haplogroup -
I1-Z138
They include -
John Harvey Kellogg (1852-1943) and his brother Will Keith Kellogg (1860-1951), the inventors of the corn flakes and founders of the Kellogg's breakfast cereal brand, belonged to I1-Z58 based on relative testing. A distant cousin of his, Frank B. Kellogg (1856-1937) was the 45th U.S. Secretary of State and co-author of the Kellogg-Briand Pact, for which he was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize in 1929.
And
Geoffrey de Mandeville, Earl of Essex (died 1144) : Constable of the Tower of London, Sheriff of the City of London, Middlesex, Essex and Hertfordshire. He was an important Anglo-Norman baron, one of the main players in the civil war known as the English Anarchy (1138-1153), which pitted King Stephen of England against Matilda the Empress for the English crown. He belonged to I1-Z138 according to the testing of a descendant at FTDNA.
In my own lineage -
I have studied the Walker Clan and have researched as far back as my 9th great-grandfather - John Walker of Cullen, Banffshire who was born in 1650 and died in 1720.
His lineage has been researched much further back in time by other genealogists, although these distant Walker ancestors is information I still need to research myself, so have not yet added them to my tree.
If the research proofs correct, then the lineage goes right back to a Sir Thomas Walker born in 1483 in Norwich, Norfolk. It is believed his son John born in 1517, was the first in the family to settle in Aberdeenshire Scotland. There can certainly be truth in this, as Henry VIII’s sister, Margaret Tudor married King James IV of Scotland.
So around this time there was comparative allegiance between the two countries.
Next week will be the 15th and last video in this series,
And we will completing this series with a How to publish your family history video.
It’s the perfect way to finish this collection of videos, and after all of that research you have done, compiling a book or two to showcase your hard work is certainly worth it.
#I1Z138 #Haplogroup #VikingDNA
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Hi and thanks, Stephen and Yhana - History and Adventure Hunters for sharing. It's getting a really different level of deep research. Your narration and description are always appreciated. In the US, AncestryDNA and 23andMe are popular companies to provide such information and have slightly different info. I'll have my husband look into "Y-DNA Haplogroup." Your channel inspires countless audiences. Look forward to more videos to come. 🤗
Thank you so much guys for the very lovely comment 😉😊 sending my best and catch up soon 😊
Funnelbeaker . The first farmers
Thank you for the information, much appreciated 😊 and the original origins could well have come from those early farmers. 👍
.Always with interesting topics about family DNA my friend. Greetings and blessings.
Thank you kindly my friend 😊😉 sending my best to you
Hi Stephen this was so interesting and you certainly do a lot of research and work on these videos , so good . Thanks for sharing. Loved the place where you were walking today . Have a good evening :) ~ Anna
Thank you Anna for your wonderful support and comment 😊😉 it’s much appreciated, sending our best and catch up soon
loved Geoffrey's photo and cool Walker clan !
Thank you buddy, sending my best and catch up soon 😉😊
What a lovely video ! that's awesome !
Great job my friend ! Big thumbs up
Thank you kindly my friend 😊😉 sending my best to you
Hello! This is one of the best videos I have seen today! keep uploading such great videos. I look forward to more of your videos my friend. Have a wonderful day! 👍
Thank you kindly my friend 😊😉 sending my best to you
Your videos are great! Learn from you!
Thank you kindly my friend 😊😉 sending my best to you
What wealth of detailed information you have amassed! It's great to have this available for those interested in tracing origins. I guess we are a bit of genetic melting pot over heere in UK between Picts, Celts, Vikings-direct as well as indirect via Normans and of course Romans, Saxons. Up here in SCotland I believe there's a bit of ancient Spanish DNA around due to shipwreck survivors.
Hi Terry, that doesn’t surprise me about the Spanish shipwreck, in Aberdeenshire I Descend from a group of French sailors shipwrecked of the coast at Cullen. It’s a famous story. They stayed in Scotland and married some local Scottish girls. I’m very proud of my Scottish connections, most of which came from the Aberdeenshire area. Chapel of Garioch, Forgue, Cullen, Ravthen 😊 a big thank you buddy for the comment and your support too 😊 sending my best and catch up soon
Such a well put together video. So interesting and informative ! Another great video on history packed with a lot of great information ! Enjoyed watching 👍😊
Thank you Cheryl, hope you had a wonderful weekend and catch up soon 😉😊
Haplogroup I1 is decendent of Haplogrouo M170 from wich start Haplogroup I1 / I2 my haplogroup in balkan(hercrgovina), where we have old viking vilage and runes. My point is that I1 and I2 cousins.
Hi Mark, thank you very kindly for the extra information, it is very much appreciated 😊😉 and lovely to be chatting to a distant cousin too 😉
HELLO COUSIN OUR COUSIN WAS SPOT ON!
Geoffrey de Mandeville, Earl of Essex is connected to Frank B. Kellogg, U.S. Secretary of State.
Shortest blood relationship
Frank B. Kellogg, U.S. Secretary of State is Geoffrey de Mandeville, Earl of Essex's 23rd great nephew.
Geoffrey de Mandeville, Earl of Essex
→ Lady Beatrice de Mandeville
his sister → Geoffrey II de Saye, 1st Lord of West Greenwich, Magna Carta Surety
her son → Geoffrey de Saye, III, Lord of West Greenwich II, Surety of the Magna Carta
his son → Geoffrey de Say, V
his son → William III de Saye, Governor of Rochester Castle, Lord of West Greenwich
his son → Sir William de Saye
his son → Geoffrey de Saye, MP, 1st Baron Saye
his son → Juliana de Northwode
his daughter → Sir John de Northwood, 3rd Baron Northwode
her son → James Norwood
his son → John Norwood
his son → John Norwood
his son → Roger Norwood
his son → Ralph Norwood
his son → Robert Norwood
his son → Katherine Judd
his daughter → Deacon Thomas Judd
her son → Elizabeth Loomis
his daughter → Nehemiah Loomis
her son → Abigail Kellogg
his daughter → Deacon William Kellogg
her son → Elijah Kellogg
his son → William Kellogg
his son → Asa Farnsworth Kellogg
his son → Frank B. Kellogg, U.S. Secretary of State
his sonConsistency CheckShow short path | Share this path
Shortest in-law relationship
Frank B. Kellogg, U.S. Secretary of State is Geoffrey de Mandeville, Earl of Essex's wife's 21st great grandson.
Geoffrey de Mandeville, Earl of Essex
→ Rohese de Vere, Countess of Essex
his wife → Simon de Beauchamp
her son → William de Beauchamp, Lord of Bedford
his son → Maud (Matilda) Mowbray
his daughter → Roger de Mowbray, 1st Baron Mowbray
her son → John de Mowbray, 2nd Baron Mowbray
his son → Sir John de Mowbray, 3rd Baron of Mowbray
his son → John de Mowbray, 4th Baron of Mowbray
his son → Thomas de Mowbray, 1st Duke of Norfolk
his son → Lady Isabelle Berkeley
his daughter → Maurice Berkeley
her son → Thomas Berkeley, de jure 5th Baron Berkeley
his son → Muriel Throckmorton
his daughter → Katherine Norwood
her daughter → Katherine Judd
her daughter → Deacon Thomas Judd
her son → Elizabeth Loomis
his daughter → Nehemiah Loomis
her son → Abigail Kellogg
his daughter → Deacon William Kellogg
her son → Elijah Kellogg
his son → William Kellogg
his son → Asa Farnsworth Kellogg
his son → Frank B. Kellogg, U.S. Secretary of State
his son
I see this Balkan in my test I-M170 Y male line. Did not know Viking villages there in Bosnia i understand now.
I enjoyed hearing about the Walker lineage and that bit about the Kelloggs. When you mentioned the name I started to wonder if it was they created the cereal. 😀 Great work Stephen it must have taken a lot of work writing up the material for all these vids, keeping it concise but still giving enough info.
Thank you Donna, it took me about 8 weeks to write and research the content for these videos, a lot I knew already, I just needed to put it all into context 😊 I had fun making these videos as they are topics close to my heart. Sending my best and catch up soon
Geoffrey de Mandeville, Earl of Essex IS connected to Frank B. Kellogg, U.S. Secretary of State.
Shortest blood relationship
Frank B. Kellogg, U.S. Secretary of State is Geoffrey de Mandeville, Earl of Essex's 23rd great nephew.
Geoffrey de Mandeville, Earl of Essex
→ Lady Beatrice de Mandeville
his sister → Geoffrey II de Saye, 1st Lord of West Greenwich, Magna Carta Surety
her son → Geoffrey de Saye, III, Lord of West Greenwich II, Surety of the Magna Carta
his son → Geoffrey de Say, V
his son → William III de Saye, Governor of Rochester Castle, Lord of West Greenwich
his son → Sir William de Saye
his son → Geoffrey de Saye, MP, 1st Baron Saye
his son → Juliana de Northwode
his daughter → Sir John de Northwood, 3rd Baron Northwode
her son → James Norwood
his son → John Norwood
his son → John Norwood
his son → Roger Norwood
his son → Ralph Norwood
his son → Robert Norwood
his son → Katherine Judd
his daughter → Deacon Thomas Judd
her son → Elizabeth Loomis
his daughter → Nehemiah Loomis
her son → Abigail Kellogg
his daughter → Deacon William Kellogg
her son → Elijah Kellogg
his son → William Kellogg
his son → Asa Farnsworth Kellogg
his son → Frank B. Kellogg, U.S. Secretary of State
his sonConsistency CheckShow short path | Share this path
Shortest in-law relationship
Frank B. Kellogg, U.S. Secretary of State is Geoffrey de Mandeville, Earl of Essex's wife's 21st great grandson.
Geoffrey de Mandeville, Earl of Essex
→ Rohese de Vere, Countess of Essex
his wife → Simon de Beauchamp
her son → William de Beauchamp, Lord of Bedford
his son → Maud (Matilda) Mowbray
his daughter → Roger de Mowbray, 1st Baron Mowbray
her son → John de Mowbray, 2nd Baron Mowbray
his son → Sir John de Mowbray, 3rd Baron of Mowbray
his son → John de Mowbray, 4th Baron of Mowbray
his son → Thomas de Mowbray, 1st Duke of Norfolk
his son → Lady Isabelle Berkeley
his daughter → Maurice Berkeley
her son → Thomas Berkeley, de jure 5th Baron Berkeley
his son → Muriel Throckmorton
his daughter → Katherine Norwood
her daughter → Katherine Judd
her daughter → Deacon Thomas Judd
her son → Elizabeth Loomis
his daughter → Nehemiah Loomis
her son → Abigail Kellogg
his daughter → Deacon William Kellogg
her son → Elijah Kellogg
his son → William Kellogg
his son → Asa Farnsworth Kellogg
his son → Frank B. Kellogg, U.S. Secretary of State
his son
Hi Stephen, another very enjoyable and informative video. I really appreciate you adding the text in the description too. I also am wary about adding information from other people's trees in Ancestry. I would rather do my own research, to verify the data or discount it. Fascinating hearing about your Scottish connections too. Thank you - great video! 😊👍
Hi Julie and Lucy, thank you for the lovely comment 😊 this haplogroup belongs to an interesting branch of my family history, probably because it connects me to Scotland lol 😆 and I love Scotland, I feel very much at home there 😉😊 catch up soon
GENI is really so much harder to mess up a tree than at ancestry...i use both and compare and check and re ck for consistensty of dates places etc...ancestry is for begginers and Geni is for more advanced...together they are really very helpful...
Woooooooowww That's definitely Awesome and amazing place to see my friend. Keep it up and more vidz to come. Stay Safe and healthy always to both of you. Have a wonderful day ahead my friend.
Thank you kindly my friend 😊😉 sending my best to you
Hello my good friend another awesome video part 14. Keep up the great work
Thank you kindly my friend 😊😉 sending my best to you
Hey there cousin, I’m also I-z138; though a more recent sub branch. Our paternal line is thought to be Norman as well. Funny enough I do share some Walker matches on Y-12 FTDNA.
Hey cousin, thank you so much for your comment 😊 very cool you have some Walker matches. They are an interesting clan for sure.
One of the things I love about sharing our DNA findings, is getting comments from distant cousins. It makes our world all that smaller 😊
Great episode packed full with very useful knowledge, thanks for sharing your research 👍
Thank you for your lovely comment 😉😊 much appreciated 😉😊
Incredible how much time and effort and research you put into your videos. Absolutely facanating to hear about your ancestory and appreciated it very much! :) great video! 👍
Thank you very much for such a lovely comment and your support too 😊 sending our best and catch up soon ❤️😊
i so agree the tree has been brought literally back to life! I have chills rn...
My Fair Fellow I am an Aberdeenshire/Peterhead descended downstream of Z138 Burnett & wherever you find Burnett you will find Walkers, Hay, Veitch or Johnston nearby all very kindred name. Walker and Veitch both having conations of Northern female Magic users Veitch being cognate to Witch and Walker to Valkyre. Multiple meanings for multiple last names that have multiple Y DNA lines. Recently found a fella that was on the shipwreck of the Kronan in Battle of Oland to be downstream of Z138 too
This is the haplogroup of my maternal grandmother's father.
Interesting as always. It must take you so long to plan these videos and go so far back in history to find out details of your ancestors!
These videos did take a long time to put together, although I certainly enjoyed the process 😊 sending my best guys and catch up soon 😉
Charlemagne is Richard Williams, Immigrant's 26th great grandfather.
Richard Williams, Immigrant
→ William Williams
his father → John Williams, of Wotten under Edge
his father → John Williams
his father → Margaret Williams
his mother → Richard Smyth, of Putney
her father → Margaret Smythe
his mother → Robert Cromwell, "Baron Cromwell of Carleton"
her father → Sir John de Cromwell
his father → Sir Baron Richard Cromwell
his father → Ulker Cromwell
his father → Ralph de Cromwell, IV
his father → Sir Ralph de Cromwell, III
his father → Margaret de Somery, of Dudley
his mother → Lady Nicole d'Aubigny
her mother → William d'Aubigny, 3rd Earl of Arundel
her father → William IV d'Aubigny 2nd Earl of Arundel & Sussex
his father → Adelicia of Louvain
his mother → Godfrey I the Bearded, count of Louvain
her father → Henry II "le Ceinturé" count of Louvain & Brussels
his father → Lambert II 'the Belted', Count of Leuven and Brussels
his father → Lambert I, count of Louvain
his father → Régnier (Reginar) III, comte de Hainaut
his father → Reginar II, count of Hainaut
his father → Reginar I "Longneck", Duke of Lorraine and Count of Hainault
his father → Princess Ermengarde de Lorraine
his mother → Emperor Lothair I
her father → Louis I, The Pious
his father → Charlemagne
his father
Thank you buddy 😊😊 sending my best and have a lovely week too 😊
absolutely gorgeous my friend
Thank you very kindly my friend, sending my best and catch up soon 😉😊
awesome :)
well done :)
regards :)
Thank you very kindly my friend, sending my best and catch up soon 😉😊
Great my friend keep going i like your video im a friend from turkey😉💯❤😎
Thank you very kindly my friend, sending my best and catch up soon 😉😊
You must put in an incredible amount of time into your research, Stephen. I know you've said in one of the past videos over 15 years I believe. I don't feel to bad for where I'm at after just a few months. It's no where near you. I thought it interesting when you mention in this video something was pointed out but you hadn't researched it yourself so haven't added it. Seems like some of the hint's I get on Ancestor where I do a cursory check and if the dates and names match I just add them. I need to spend much more time on it. Thanks for some great ideas!
Thank you for the lovely comment Dave and Kathy, some mistakes can be found on ancestry, and there is a lot of common names and dates, places too. It’s very easy to find two people who match, so it’s about staying vigilant for that which is important. I have made mistakes over the years, especially when I started researching. Once I had to delete 4 months worth of work.
But that’s the fun of research lol 😆 catch up soon guys
HE WAS SPOT ON ...LOOK! Geoffrey de Mandeville, Earl of Essex is connected to Frank B. Kellogg, U.S. Secretary of State.
Shortest blood relationship
Frank B. Kellogg, U.S. Secretary of State is Geoffrey de Mandeville, Earl of Essex's 23rd great nephew.
Geoffrey de Mandeville, Earl of Essex
→ Lady Beatrice de Mandeville
his sister → Geoffrey II de Saye, 1st Lord of West Greenwich, Magna Carta Surety
her son → Geoffrey de Saye, III, Lord of West Greenwich II, Surety of the Magna Carta
his son → Geoffrey de Say, V
his son → William III de Saye, Governor of Rochester Castle, Lord of West Greenwich
his son → Sir William de Saye
his son → Geoffrey de Saye, MP, 1st Baron Saye
his son → Juliana de Northwode
his daughter → Sir John de Northwood, 3rd Baron Northwode
her son → James Norwood
his son → John Norwood
his son → John Norwood
his son → Roger Norwood
his son → Ralph Norwood
his son → Robert Norwood
his son → Katherine Judd
his daughter → Deacon Thomas Judd
her son → Elizabeth Loomis
his daughter → Nehemiah Loomis
her son → Abigail Kellogg
his daughter → Deacon William Kellogg
her son → Elijah Kellogg
his son → William Kellogg
his son → Asa Farnsworth Kellogg
his son → Frank B. Kellogg, U.S. Secretary of State
his son
Shortest in-law relationship
Frank B. Kellogg, U.S. Secretary of State is Geoffrey de Mandeville, Earl of Essex's wife's 21st great grandson.
Geoffrey de Mandeville, Earl of Essex
→ Rohese de Vere, Countess of Essex
his wife → Simon de Beauchamp
her son → William de Beauchamp, Lord of Bedford
his son → Maud (Matilda) Mowbray
his daughter → Roger de Mowbray, 1st Baron Mowbray
her son → John de Mowbray, 2nd Baron Mowbray
his son → Sir John de Mowbray, 3rd Baron of Mowbray
his son → John de Mowbray, 4th Baron of Mowbray
his son → Thomas de Mowbray, 1st Duke of Norfolk
his son → Lady Isabelle Berkeley
his daughter → Maurice Berkeley
her son → Thomas Berkeley, de jure 5th Baron Berkeley
his son → Muriel Throckmorton
his daughter → Katherine Norwood
her daughter → Katherine Judd
her daughter → Deacon Thomas Judd
her son → Elizabeth Loomis
his daughter → Nehemiah Loomis
her son → Abigail Kellogg
his daughter → Deacon William Kellogg
her son → Elijah Kellogg
his son → William Kellogg
his son → Asa Farnsworth Kellogg
his son → Frank B. Kellogg, U.S. Secretary of State
his son
My paternal Haplogroup is i-z138 too
Thank you. This is the haplogroup of the descendants of Richard Williams, an early immigrant to Colonial America, who likely arrived from Wotten-Under-Edge, Gloucester, in 1640. He was called The Father of Taunton, the town he settled in, and was married to Francis Deighton, who was from a notable family, after whom the nearly town of Dighton was named. Supposedly, the Cromwell family were also from this Williams family, but the Y-DNA haplogroups do not match.
Oh wow, what an incredible connection 😊 A lot of the forefathers and early colonial’s of America have incredible connections and came from well respected families 😊 connections with nobility and royalty. I would imagine this haplogroup originated from an important family and that DNA passed onto important cadet branches.
Always cool to hear about DNA cousin connections 😊 so a very big thank you for the comment, sending my best to you
Very interesting, good share of this topic on the Viking DNA research 8:44 👍
Thank you kindly my friend 😊😉 sending my best to you
Very interresting video, always lovely to see content on my own haplogroup al though i don't belong to Z138, but Z141 instead.
To clear a misunderstanding i'd like to add that it is not known where I1 originated, with the latest paper, it actually looks more likely it was somewhere in Sweden and not Denmark. This is because the first I1-m253 descendant we know today was found in Scania Sweden, soon after the last defining I1-m253 SNP formed. Suggesting that the father I1 was somewhere in Sweden. Combining this with the archeological evidence and what we know from historical migrations, it looks like the indigenous male lineage ie. the precursor of I1, was pressed out of Denmark when the yamnaya came along, leaving very few who probably sailed across the Øresund to Scania. As we know when the Yamnaya came along, Britain for example had a 95% male lineage replacement, Iberia had around 60%. Anyway, what i wanted to say is that i think it's an outdated interpretation to think it originated in Denmark, the Wiki page falsely claims this in my opinion. What causes high numbers of I1 and scandinavian-like ancestry in todays populations is caused by the explosive expansion of I1 dominated groups out of Scania in the Nordic Bronze Age, taking back if you will Denmark and Northern germany first and foremost, later with expansions into the Netherlands and Great Britain.
Oh wow, I just read what you wrote and I found it fascinating and very detailed too. So a big thank you for sharing this.
I do plan to create a new series of videos in the new year that focuses on DNA. I may well create a more updated version of this video. I will take everything on board that you shared and have a closer look at this also.
Sharing information is important, more so with genealogy and DNA, as it helps countless others correctly identify their own origins. It corrects family trees too as there are many incorrect genealogies out there.
A big thank you 😊
My father is I-z138 Dark is my maiden name and the surnames that you mentioned is showing up in my family tree . His Maternal is H and my maternal hapalogroup is R1a
I am linking up to many clans through both parents. Not sure of my mom’s father paternal hapalogroup but R1b is showing up on several sites .
Stamper , Valentine , Black , Childress, Welch are the grandparents and great grandparents on maternal side . Dark , Sanders , Kelly , Fletcher, Fuller , Gates dad side
That’s very interesting, I wonder if we share any DNA 🧬 it’s always very likely 😊 I have seen Welch appear in my matches before
I have a feeling we are connected !
Oh and Walker and Hamilton are in my trees as grandparents and others you have mentioned
👌 my dear friend 💕
Thank you kindly my friend 😊😉 sending my best to you
Great video. My dad found links to Viking DNA in our family. 😊
Hi Lisa, that is very cool and incredible connection too. The vikings were an interesting group of people for sure, brave, adventurous and maybe a litttle ruthless too. But I guess that was the time period.
Hope all well Lisa ❤️❤️ sending my best
Amazing...
the best video.....
Thank you kindly my friend 😊😉 sending my best to you
I am serbian and have this y-haplogroup
That’s very cool, thank you for your comment too. It’s incredible how wide spread many of these groups became 😊
Very interesting 👍👍👍👍
Thank you kindly my friend 😊😉 sending my best to you
Just catching up,just got back from 🇧🇬 big hug 🤗debs xx @stay safe 💃......
Sending a big hug in return Debs 😉😊 hope you had a wonderful time too ❤️😊
@@StephenandYhana Loved it there,took 1k for 2 weeks ,come back with £500 debs xx
@@debsmostexcellentadventure5353 oh wow, that’s really good. I have heard that Bulgaria is very cheap. I wouldn’t mind a visit there myself one day ❤️❤️😊😉 looking forward to seeing your Bulgarian adventures Debs xx ❤️☺️
Very interesting
Thank you kindly my friend 😊😉 sending my best to you
🇧🇷
Paternal Lineage
The Paternal Lineage test indicates the route taken by your paternal ancestors, from the first man, who gave rise to all human beings alive today, born more than 100,000 years ago in Africa. To discover this route, an analysis of the Y chromosome is carried out, a fragment of DNA that is always passed from father to son, and is present only in biological men. A person's Y chromosome is usually identical to that of their father, their paternal grandfather, that grandfather's father, and so on. But over generations, DNA can mutate, becoming slightly different from its ancestors. Knowing these mutations and analyzing their genetic sequence, it is possible to classify the different Y chromosomes into subtypes, called haplogroups. Each haplogroup had a route and tells a unique story throughout humanity.
Paternal Lineage
Your haplogroup is:
I
Born between 35 and 25 thousand years ago, haplogroup I represents one of the first peoples of Europe, having several descendant lineages that spread throughout the European territory during the last Ice Age, having its maximum frequency in the Balkans. It is one of the most numerous haplogroups among European males, being the second largest paternal lineage found on the continent (second only to the R lineage). Its I1 branch is related to Nordic Europe, ancestor of Germanic tribes and Vikings, while I2 is strongly related to Neolithic cultures.
🇧🇷
Y-chromosomal Adam
160 to 120 thousand years
A: Africa
140 to 90 thousand years
BT: Africa
85 to 60 thousand years
CT: Africa
80 to 60 thousand years
CF: Leaving Africa
75 to 60 thousand years
F: Leaving Africa
62 to 57 thousand years
IJ: Haplogroup parent of I and J
45 to 30 thousand years
I: Eastern Eurasia
35 to 25 thousand years
I have the same Haplogroup. I1-Z138 . I am from germany
Hi Max, thank you kindly for the comment 😊 it’s much appreciated. A big hello to a distant cousin too 😊
@@StephenandYhana ....and a big hello back. 🙂
Bonjour de France jolie chaîne et vidéo concept sympa abonné welcome
Thank you very kindly my friend, sending my best and catch up soon 😉😊
Viking describes what a person did. Just because your a certain haplogroup doesn't mean your viking.
Your right, it doesn’t make you a Viking, but historically can see what groups your ancestors came from. For those who are fascinated with their Genealogy that is.
Richard Williams, Immigrant is MY 12th cousin 11 times removed. AND Richard Williams, Immigrant is MY fifth great aunt's fifth great grandfather. AND to his wife Francis also!!!!
You → Oliver Hokanson
your father → Ellen Louise Yada
his mother → Nellie eldora Yada
her mother → Horace Greeley Hurd
her father → J. Alanson Hurd
his father → Susannah Hurd
his mother → Heli Foote
her father → Dr. Ichabod Foote
his father → Capt. Joseph Foote
his father → Lt. Robert Foote
his father → Nathaniel Foote "the Settler"
his father → Robert Foote of Shalford
his father → Helen Hall
his mother → Richard Warren (alias Waller), of Bassingbourne
her father → Sir Laurence Warren, Lord of Poynton
his father → Sir John Warren, Lord of Stopford
his father → Sir Laurence de Warren, Knt., of Pointon
his father → John Warren, III
his father → Sir Lawrence Warren, of Poynton
his father → Nicholas Warren, of Poynton and Stockport
his father → Margaret Mainwaring
his mother → Elizabeth Somerville
her mother → Philip Somerville
her father → Joan de Somerville
his sister → Ralph de Cromwell, IV
her son → Ulker Cromwell
his son → Sir Baron Richard Cromwell
his son → Sir John de Cromwell
his son → Robert Cromwell, "Baron Cromwell of Carleton"
his son → Margaret Smythe
his daughter → Richard Smyth, of Putney
her son → Margaret Williams
his daughter → John Williams
her son → John Williams, of Wotten under Edge
his son → William Williams
his son → Richard Williams, Immigrant
his son
Shortest in-law relationship
Richard Williams, Immigrant is your fifth great aunt's fifth great grandfather.
You
→ Carol-Len Smith
your mother → Leonard Emmett Smith
her father → Viola Winifred Smith
his mother → Eliza Jane Jennie Waggoner
her mother → Addison Peleg Lewis
her father → Lydia Lewis
his mother → Moses Barber Lewis
her brother → Mary Ann Lewis
his wife → Elizabeth "Betsey" Crandall
her mother → Anna Vincent
her mother → Penelope Hall
her mother → Jonathan Palmiter
her father → Philip Leroy Palmiter
his father → Hannah Parmenter
his mother → Richard Williams, Immigrant
her father
Frances Williams is your fifth great aunt's fifth great grandmother.
You→ Carol-Len Smith
your mother → Leonard Emmett Smith
her father → Viola Winifred Smith
his mother → Eliza Jane Jennie Waggoner
her mother → Addison Peleg Lewis
her father → Lydia Lewis
his mother → Moses Barber Lewis
her brother → Mary Ann Lewis
his wife → Elizabeth "Betsey" Crandall
her mother → Anna Vincent
her mother → Penelope Hall
her mother → Jonathan Palmiter
her father → Philip Leroy Palmiter
his father → Hannah Parmenter
his mother → Frances Williams
her mother
Shortest blood relationship
Frances Williams is your fifth cousin 11 times removed.
You🤯→ Oliver Hokanson
your father → Ellen Louise Yada
his mother → Nellie eldora Yada
her mother → Mary Elvira Hurd
her mother → Joseph Wiram Reed
her father → Joseph Reed
his father → Samuel Reed
his father → Ezekiel Reed
his father → Mary [Dyer] Reed
his mother → Grizzell Wheeler
her mother → Philip Squire
her father → Jane Squire
his mother → Ursula Jackson
her mother → Richard Hildyard, Esq.
her father → Martin Hildyard, of Winestead
his father → Margaret Coningsby
his mother → Elizabeth Fitzjames
her sister → Sir John Berkeley, Kt.
her son → Elizabeth Lygon
his daughter → Isabel ‘Elizabeth’ Davies
her daughter → Jane Deighton
her daughter → Frances Williams
her daughtert is MY 12th cousin 11 times removed. AND Richard Williams, Immigrant is MY fifth great aunt's fifth great grandfather. AND to his wife Francis also!!!!
You → Oliver Hokanson
your father → Ellen Louise Yada
his mother → Nellie eldora Yada
her mother → Horace Greeley Hurd
her father → J. Alanson Hurd
his father → Susannah Hurd
his mother → Heli Foote
her father → Dr. Ichabod Foote
his father → Capt. Joseph Foote
his father → Lt. Robert Foote
his father → Nathaniel Foote "the Settler"
his father → Robert Foote of Shalford
his father → Helen Hall
his mother → Richard Warren (alias Waller), of Bassingbourne
her father → Sir Laurence Warren, Lord of Poynton
his father → Sir John Warren, Lord of Stopford
his father → Sir Laurence de Warren, Knt., of Pointon
his father → John Warren, III
his father → Sir Lawrence Warren, of Poynton
his father → Nicholas Warren, of Poynton and Stockport
his father → Margaret Mainwaring
his mother → Elizabeth Somerville
her mother → Philip Somerville
her father → Joan de Somerville
his sister → Ralph de Cromwell, IV
her son → Ulker Cromwell
his son → Sir Baron Richard Cromwell
his son → Sir John de Cromwell
his son → Robert Cromwell, "Baron Cromwell of Carleton"
his son → Margaret Smythe
his daughter → Richard Smyth, of Putney
her son → Margaret Williams
his daughter → John Williams
her son → John Williams, of Wotten under Edge
his son → William Williams
his son → Richard Williams, Immigrant
his son
Shortest in-law relationship
Richard Williams, Immigrant is your fifth great aunt's fifth great grandfather.
You
→ Carol-Len Smith
your mother → Leonard Emmett Smith
her father → Viola Winifred Smith
his mother → Eliza Jane Jennie Waggoner
her mother → Addison Peleg Lewis
her father → Lydia Lewis
his mother → Moses Barber Lewis
her brother → Mary Ann Lewis
his wife → Elizabeth "Betsey" Crandall
her mother → Anna Vincent
her mother → Penelope Hall
her mother → Jonathan Palmiter
her father → Philip Leroy Palmiter
his father → Hannah Parmenter
his mother → Richard Williams, Immigrant
her father
Frances Williams is your fifth great aunt's fifth great grandmother.
You→ Carol-Len Smith
your mother → Leonard Emmett Smith
her father → Viola Winifred Smith
his mother → Eliza Jane Jennie Waggoner
her mother → Addison Peleg Lewis
her father → Lydia Lewis
his mother → Moses Barber Lewis
her brother → Mary Ann Lewis
his wife → Elizabeth "Betsey" Crandall
her mother → Anna Vincent
her mother → Penelope Hall
her mother → Jonathan Palmiter
her father → Philip Leroy Palmiter
his father → Hannah Parmenter
his mother → Frances Williams
her mother
Shortest blood relationship
Frances Williams is your fifth cousin 11 times removed.
You🤯→ Oliver Hokanson
your father → Ellen Louise Yada
his mother → Nellie eldora Yada
her mother → Mary Elvira Hurd
her mother → Joseph Wiram Reed
her father → Joseph Reed
his father → Samuel Reed
his father → Ezekiel Reed
his father → Mary [Dyer] Reed
his mother → Grizzell Wheeler
her mother → Philip Squire
her father → Jane Squire
his mother → Ursula Jackson
her mother → Richard Hildyard, Esq.
her father → Martin Hildyard, of Winestead
his father → Margaret Coningsby
his mother → Elizabeth Fitzjames
her sister → Sir John Berkeley, Kt.
her son → Elizabeth Lygon
his daughter → Isabel ‘Elizabeth’ Davies
her daughter → Jane Deighton
her daughter → Frances Williams
her daughter
Doesthisfacemake melooklikepinocchio?
Hey buddy, you have certainly done a lot of work in the world of genealogy 😊 it’s a hobby that has fascinated me since I was 18. I love genealogy. A big thank you for these pedigrees, I will compare all of these to my own research and see how closely we are related 😊 sending my best to you
Geoffrey de Mandeville, Earl of Essex is connected to Frank B. Kellogg, U.S. Secretary of State.
Shortest blood relationship
Frank B. Kellogg, U.S. Secretary of State is Geoffrey de Mandeville, Earl of Essex's 23rd great nephew.
Geoffrey de Mandeville, Earl of Essex
→ Lady Beatrice de Mandeville
his sister → Geoffrey II de Saye, 1st Lord of West Greenwich, Magna Carta Surety
her son → Geoffrey de Saye, III, Lord of West Greenwich II, Surety of the Magna Carta
his son → Geoffrey de Say, V
his son → William III de Saye, Governor of Rochester Castle, Lord of West Greenwich
his son → Sir William de Saye
his son → Geoffrey de Saye, MP, 1st Baron Saye
his son → Juliana de Northwode
his daughter → Sir John de Northwood, 3rd Baron Northwode
her son → James Norwood
his son → John Norwood
his son → John Norwood
his son → Roger Norwood
his son → Ralph Norwood
his son → Robert Norwood
his son → Katherine Judd
his daughter → Deacon Thomas Judd
her son → Elizabeth Loomis
his daughter → Nehemiah Loomis
her son → Abigail Kellogg
his daughter → Deacon William Kellogg
her son → Elijah Kellogg
his son → William Kellogg
his son → Asa Farnsworth Kellogg
his son → Frank B. Kellogg, U.S. Secretary of State
his son
Shortest in-law relationship
Frank B. Kellogg, U.S. Secretary of State is Geoffrey de Mandeville, Earl of Essex's wife's 21st great grandson.
Geoffrey de Mandeville, Earl of Essex
→ Rohese de Vere, Countess of Essex
his wife → Simon de Beauchamp
her son → William de Beauchamp, Lord of Bedford
his son → Maud (Matilda) Mowbray
his daughter → Roger de Mowbray, 1st Baron Mowbray
her son → John de Mowbray, 2nd Baron Mowbray
his son → Sir John de Mowbray, 3rd Baron of Mowbray
his son → John de Mowbray, 4th Baron of Mowbray
his son → Thomas de Mowbray, 1st Duke of Norfolk
his son → Lady Isabelle Berkeley
his daughter → Maurice Berkeley
her son → Thomas Berkeley, de jure 5th Baron Berkeley
his son → Muriel Throckmorton
his daughter → Katherine Norwood
her daughter → Katherine Judd
her daughter → Deacon Thomas Judd
her son → Elizabeth Loomis
his daughter → Nehemiah Loomis
her son → Abigail Kellogg
his daughter → Deacon William Kellogg
her son → Elijah Kellogg
his son → William Kellogg
his son → Asa Farnsworth Kellogg
his son → Frank B. Kellogg, U.S. Secretary of State
his son
you are welcome sir,
your cousin... thanks again for what youre doing in here!
Thank you so much for adding this, I recognise so many of those names from my research also 😊😊 looks like we are cousins many times 😊 sending my best and thank you again
@@StephenandYhana its so amazing and of course yes yes youre so welcomed to the proof here of what your research has revealed and for me it is like the family tree having life breathed into it and youve brought it alive!
My haplogroup with an further subclade. I’m currently trying to determine if my ancestors travelled with the vikings or likely earlier. Great video!
The Kellogg Ydna is down a completely different branch of Z138 than the Geoffrey de Mandeville branch so about 4000 years apart based on BigY700 Ydna tests at FTDNA.
my Hplogroup is .i1 . Paternal or maternal is. A. Haplogroup....A.....my ancestry is . 15.8%Northern and Western European .French .German. Dutch 5.7 %Irish. Scottish. Welsh 16.3% Italian 4%Ukrainian. 32.6 %Nigeria 11.5 %Kenya 6.2 %West African 2%Mbuti Congo Pygmies 10.9 %Andean Mesoamerican 1%Amazon Indian My father is black and my mother is white. Brazil.
Oh wow, you certainly have very interesting and by the looks of things an incredible ancestry too 😊
Would you say that you are well mannered in comparison to your local peers?
Very interesting as my family came from UK or Ireland to Jamaica. A William Clare which i see this surname was de Clare. de Clare Norman family in UK but in Normandy before 1066 it was de Brionne. So is I- M170 a Viking or Norse dna which i see in my test?
The de Clare family certainly did settle In Ireland, sounds like you carry a fascinating surname and a very interesting family history. You should definitely do more research, as I think you will uncover an incredible lineage.
@@StephenandYhana Thanks you helped me to look deeper into de Clare and Clare's of today real roots.
Difficult to say. M170 is the father of both I1 and I2. Both being ancient european lineages, in fact the only lineages to have formed in Europe. As far as "viking" is concerned, I1 would be the most likely, it is a Nordic genetic marker without question as all males belonging to I1 trace their ancestry back to scandinavia. But plenty of other haplogroups show indications that it was involved in Viking raids and left a legacy in the british population, R1b, R1a and I2 being some of them. But yes, if your british and you belong to I1, it is certain that one of your forefathers was involved in either the anglo saxon migration or later the scandinavian raiders.
@@Matstarx25 Thanks for your info. Two good things here my family name is not common in UK or Ireland also I-m170 not common in EU. Bless
I’m haplogroup I1-z138
Hi Shane, thank you for the comment buddy and nice to get a message from a cousin too 😊