Ancient Irish DNA match with Modern Spanish
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- Опубліковано 7 вер 2024
- A look at the DNA of the Ballynahatty Woman found in Ireland, and how the Early European Farmers that settled Ireland match with modern Spanish people, and Southern Europeans in general. We also do a GEDMATCH comparison between the Ballynahatty Woman and myself, to see if we match.
The Ballynahatty woman:
• DNA Caillte trailer - ...
Research Article:
www.pnas.org/d...
Footnotes:
archaicdna.blog...
www.carrowkeel....
www.mirror.co....
www.maghera-he...
www.belfasttel...
I lived 4 years in Channel ISlands , i was told so many times i look like an Irish guy. I am 75% basque with 25% Galician
Les galiciens ce sont les celtes qui venaient de la Gaule qu on appelle maintenant la France
@@louise6306 celts don’t come from gaul
@@MiloManning05 les ancêtres des français sont les gaulois et les gaulois sont des celtes
@@louise6306 NO, Galicians are from the northwest of Spain, Roman provice of Gallaicum. Celts was a culture rather than a ethnic group. Spainsh Celtis tribes had more to do with Anatolian Irish , British and Cananaite Celtic tribes.
ancient peoples of the UK came from Spain before they had been invaded by other waves of migration 6000 yrs ago. both share some ancient berber component in miniscule amounts.
Bede, the Anglo-Saxon historian, wrote (back in 750AD) that the Irish (and Welsh)
had come up from Spain originally. Of course, mixtures would have taken place over time, including
rapes from the Angles and Saxons made it's way into the Irish (and Welsh) genome.
BUT, ORIGINALLY, from their paternal line, they were a break-off, off-shoot of the Basque people
of Spain.
One reason that convinces me, is their age-old, never-changing cultural expressions.
They're almost IDENTICAL to what the Basque do. The women's style of cultural dress, and
mostly, the dances they do: ARE TOTALLY BASQUE!
Bede couks read and right because of Irish monks like Aidan of Lindisfarne who converted the Anglo-Saxons to Christianity in Northumbria. Who taught the first Saxon king of England to read and write. The Irish all ready wrote they came from Spain in the book of invasions Lebor Gabála Érenn. Irish is q Celtic so it make sense, the welsh would of come from the same place as the Britons so it would France somewhere. The Irish even wrote about a tower which is in the Basque. Dna has linked Irish males with males in a certain town in the Basque
@@jackieblue1267that has not been disproven they have linked Irish males to males in the Basque
@@jackieblue1267 The Irish badgers are Spanish, but the British badgers are not. Irish is q Celtic, Britain p Celtic
@@jackieblue1267 www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7970938/
@@jackieblue1267link to the study
I am linked with this Ancient woman as well as the Rathlin man. Not surprising considering that one of my grandparents was entirely Irish and I have other Irish DNA coming from other ancestors too. I was so pleased to see what she looked like. Among other ancients I match with, I am also linking with more than one of the Headless Gladiators from York.
I too am linked to this lady and the Rathlin man as is my mother. I have Irish genes from my father but my mother is mainly Scottish and Scandinavian, I’m mainly Scottish with Irish and Scandinavian. So it’s strange that the connection is from my mother’s line though the Lady is lactose intolerant as my maternal grandfather and eldest sister are lactose intolerant.
In reality which you probably know, all Europeans have these three components in varying amounts. More Farmer dna in the south and more Steppe in the north. The Neolithic Farmers from Anatolia took two different routs before meeting up again in Central Europe, one through the Balkans, the other the Mediterranean into and through Spain. Incidentally, I notice your FTDNA chart. I have them as one of my services as well. In general I like them, but their migration maps are slightly off or questionable in some areas. Also they are terrible conservative with their Steppe Herders proportions, in which they off set with an HG component. Every group has some HG admixture and origin, it’s just best and more helpful. to state properly in period context and times of migration, in my opinion.
Thanks for the video
From Africa.Every one of you😅😂
@@tcrawford3455And thousands of bottle-necks, genocides, and evolution have made us very different to the original humans who left Africa, who, by the way, we have no idea what they looked like.
Many people skip a story like that of the current Celtiberian people in Aragon, northern Spain 🇪🇦.
In Spain there were Iberians, Celts, Celtiberians and other Celtic ethnic groups with other names. In addition, the Kingdom of Navarra (from which the Basques originated) and the Kingdom of Aragon together made trading expeditions through the Mediterranean Sea and the North Sea, that is, through Ireland, Scotland... etc.
I'm second generation Irish born 🇮🇪☘️ 87%Celtic 13% Nordic 🇧🇻 ....
The Norse-Gaels (Old Irish: Gall-Goídil; Irish: Gall-Ghaeil; Scottish Gaelic: Gall-Ghàidheil, 'foreigner-Gaels') were a people of mixed Gaelic and Norse ancestry and culture. They emerged in the Viking Age, when Vikings who settled in Ireland and in Scotland became Gaelicised and intermarried with Gaels.
Clan McDonald came from that. I'm a descendent.
I'm Scottish, and a group of us did DNA tests for American clan societies, we all had 2 ingredients in roughly the same quantity, that was 90% Celtic and 10% Finnish. The Finnish connection was a surprise. We are all from the north of Scotland.
Interesting video!
02:00 My result with GEDmatch:
Largest segment = 7.7 cM
81 shared segments found for this comparison.
(My ancestors came from Spain and France).
Hey how did you compare your kit to the Ballynehatty woman? Every time I try to do it it says “you do not have permission to use this kit”
Very interesting, thank you!
Glad you enjoyed it!
I don't suppose you're actually Sardegnian? Visited the ethnographic museum there recently - absolutely fascinating!
@@ESCAGEDOWOODWORKING
Could you please give me your thoughts on the following?
Appreciate it
Copy:
Spanish, or Iberian = Basque?
I would have to see their Panel Profile and Test Results.
Theres an odd lack of coarity on this point, and Public overwhelmingly has an inaccurate idea Span8sh when its Basque.
I worked for a Lab for 15 years, different scope, but the Standards were Forensic.
Beth Bartlett
Sociologist/Behavioralist
and Historian
Who knows I might have a small percentage of Irish I am Hispanic and Latino
I am Cuban and got 6% Irish
My result with GEDmatch:
Largest segment = 11.4 cM
118 shared segments found for this comparison. 50.069 Percent of SNPs are full identical. I Am, Scottish, Ireland, Wales, Portugal, Eastern Roma, German, Scandinavian (Sweden, Norway, Denmark), Swiss, Baltics, (Then half African = Congo, Cameroon, Nigeria, Ivory coast, Ghana, Western Bantu -- although they probably had nothing to do with the Irish connection). Considering I'm biracial am surprised at high segments, although I am connected to country antrim.
I look exactly like this statue. Every detail. Wow
Thanks for those intriguing revelations. The genetic ancestry of the Irish became even more varied in later periods with the influx of the Normans, the Elizabethan English, the Scottish plantationers and others. Thanks also for introducing me to the word centimorgan, which was difficult to look up (your pronunciation was "Sennamorgn" 😉👍).
Now I'd question myself if "Leabhar Gabhala" and other ancient texts clearly describing origins of Irish and other celtic people are just tales as some people believe.
Rathlin, is pronounced Raathlin, not Raythlin. Rathlin is a lovely wee place, I've a cousin who lives there. As for aDNA, I'm related the first of the three Rathlin men, found under a pub - no surprise there and I'm related to the Ballynahatty Woman. But I imagine half the county, indeed, half of Europe is related to her too. I guess, we've been knocking about Antrim and Down, a bit longer than any of my family thought.😁
Due to the age of the samples, and the history of ancestors mixing across time, most all Europeans share in these ancient samples to whatever amount, regardless of location today. On a broad continental level today, Southern Europeans tend more towards the Ballynahatty Woman, due to higher ancient farmer DNA in their genetic makeup, and Northern Europeans tend towards the Rathlin samples. But it's a matter of degree and focus, because the opposite is likewise true, Southern and Northern Europeans share the other samples as well. The point was to show my connection to the samples as a Southern European descended person. and as an extension, that we're all connected in the ways that we are.
Of all archaic samples, I match hers the strongest.
MY READING WAS Largest segment = 6.5 cM
Total Half-Match segments (HIR) 193.3cM (5.388 Pct)
Largest segment 6cM
170.6cM total half matched
44 segment matches
Parece que muchos se olvidan que los Españoles e Irlanceses ersn muy cercanos a tal punto que algunas familias Irlandesas eran parte de la Corte de Carlos l y su hijo y nieto
ua-cam.com/video/WVWU3jDjJ4w/v-deo.htmlsi=eEoEdZ8UDRl4H4VV
Rathlin is pronounced like wrath lin
Tanx, as spelled by Marc Boland of T-Rex.
Thank you , correct, that’s the pronunciation 🤔
@gerardmccartney
And if you see a "gh" in Irish names, it's almost certainly pronounced /h/, not /g/.
@@talideon Oh come on! The gentleman politely replied to his small error. You ask any non Irish person to pronounce the name, Saoirse and they probably can't. But at least the video is trying to properly debunk all the crap I was erroneously taught in secondary school back in the 80's 😂
I'm almost 100% Irish and I pick up Spanish language very fast. I wonder if genetics could actually affect that.
No, they do not. Those people did not speak Spanish or anything remotely resembling Spanish.
I am from Spain, We don not look Irish or British. Our culture and our people were heavily influenced by the Islamic occupation, a much more glorious history than our short lived and insignificant Visigoth past. These videos about us Iberians are pure non sense and do nothing to help ease tensions in our ever growing multiracial and multicultural Iberia!! Please stop spreading hate!!
@@Lion718 A lot of people in the Basque region do. And the gene that brought red hair and green eyes is recent in Ireland. a few thousand years ago Irish people were predominantly dark. Imn some regions they still are - notably the North.
Oh and bullshit to everything else you said.
@@Lion718 please stop spreading your cheeks 🤣
That's interesting - my sister (Irish) was fascinated by things Spaish (migrated and married a Spaniard) Her dentist who also dental archeology, has informed her she has a dental feature observed in very early Spanish populations. Funny old world.
One look at Aidan Turner and you have to wonder whether or not his roots go back to at least Spain and hence the Middle East. I even heard him describe himself as an Arab. He may have been joking, but as I said, he may be partially right. Anyway, does any of this really matter? We all came from Africa originally so we're all human beings, part of the same family, with our DNA extremely close to each other's.
All Europeans are genetically cousins, and they share different combinations of the same previous population sources. But all Europeans are likewise cousins to everyone else across the world. And that's according genetics, also linguistics, and archaeology. Broadly, one can just simply say that everyone is related, full stop. But there's a genetic history of population movements, and depending on the slice of time one is looking at, certain details can be had. This video has a specific scope concerning Ancient Irish DNA and modern Spanish, which is the focus. Spain is not Arab, nor do the people appear so, though some may, in the context of Mediterranean populations, it all depends on what people's reference points are and what they've been exposed to. In some locations, specially across the south, there are countless buildings with Arab origin, and other things such as music etc. For Spain, the genetic contribution from the Middle East is minimal to non existent, instead, at a population level, some have North African percentages. Broadly, taken at that level, Spain had contribution from various other groups across time: native Iberian, Celts, Phoenicians, Greeks, Romans, and many others. But there's plenty of literature on the history of Spain available, as well as genetics. The concept of judging by looks, is a simple but wrong assumption often. People opt for doing so because it's easy. But the truth, to the degree that we know it, humans have a far more complex history. This video is just a snapshot within that, nothing more.
@@ESCAGEDOWOODWORKING Yes, well, I wasn't assuming anything, just asking. According to Guy Murchie who wrote _The Seven Mysteries of Life,_ human beings are all at least 50th cousins, and, of course, most of us are much more closely related than that.
Well sai
@@ESCAGEDOWOODWORKING
I have f999805 on my gedmatch, ancestry dna says I’m 8% Irish wales German English and Norwegian, but on my heritage it says I’m 14% Iberian and like 3% Irish Scottish it was clear to me that ancestry dna 🧬 classifies Iberian as other things like irish, my ancestors were moors I have ancestors with name Moore, mooris, merida, etc my great great grandmother was Irish but not with red hair or anything she had dark hair, that’s because Iberians went into Ireland, some of which are really spanish
@robertolang9684 I’m going to need you to do some history research 🧐
According to Sykes, the Iberians came to Ireland, Scotland and Wales, and became known as the Celts and are written up in the historic Irish Book of Kells. Then, centuries later, the Celts migrated to Spain and intermarried with the Iberian/Spanish peoples.
@robertolang9684 dna doesn’t lie ancestry dna doesn’t have Iberian it tells you on their website they classify it as Irish etc, my ancestors came from the England scottland Ireland and were moors, indentured servants and slaves brought to Maryland, look up the slaves in catoctin furnace whose dna is traced back to the moors of cordoba that’s my true ancestry
@robertolang9684 If you are purely interested in exploring your family history, then the ancestry services offered by AncestryDNA may be more detailed and accurate. AncestryDNA has more historical records to work with, given the years the brand has been collecting them.
Ancestry dna is the most accurate only in regards to records, I traced a huge portion of my family tree down using ancestry dna, however those same records show me that other dna companies are actually more accurate in where the dna comes from, I have done ancestry dna, my heritage, true living dna, true heritage dna, Prometheus, Adntro, and maybe a few other and compared all those test with my family tree and records from ancestry. my heritage, true ancestry, Prometheus, and adntro are all in agreement therefore more accurate, how many dna test have you compared and do you have your family records because I do 🤷🏾♀️
@robertolang9684 my most recent dna video on my true ancestry ua-cam.com/video/d24eN_rQ-Vw/v-deo.htmlsi=dV61sBysVfPb6GDD
@robertolang9684 my maternal haplogroup is l2b
Haplogroup L2b
This subclade is predominantly found in West Africa, but it is spread all over Africa.[44] 👉🏾branches of L2b also include L2b1a1 which is found in Liguria Italy and L2b3 which is found in Galicia (Spain).[13]👈🏾
Galicia Spain is what comes up on my heritage in regards to my Mexican Jalisco dna, my great grandfather was afro Mexican, his name was Elijah Mendez Wilson mothers maiden name Merida
So Cheddar woman was more like Manchego woman
My surname Moran is also found in Spain. I am a Neolith .
Actually, I still keep arguing with Irish friends whether Moran is an Irish or Asturian surname! Lots of Morans around here
Coincidencia!
wouldnt it have been a perilous journey in those times to sail across the channel up the west coast of ireland if they even had sails? i imagine it was more like canoes and transporting cattle to start a new life i also wonder why they would even do it?
This is my comparaso to Raithlin man Largest segment = 9.3 cM
Total Half-Match segments (HIR) 475.8cM (13.263 Pct)
121 shared segments found for this comparison.
202751 SNPs used for this comparison.
51.674 Percent of SNPs are full identical.
But what does it mean?
And to BallynHattie Woman Largest segment = 9.3 cM
Total Half-Match segments (HIR) 271.2cM (7.56 Pct)
69 shared segments found for this comparison.
201092 SNPs used for this comparison.
51.51 Percent of SNPs are full identical.
Anyone understand what it means if anything?
I have a match with both Ballynahatty and Rathlin Is.
Same. But I'm not even Irish lol I'm Iberian/Spanish of Puerto Rican extraction.
Some Irish people looks even Andalucian ( the luckiest ones). And alot of English looks Spanish if you put a friendly hot healthy face on them.
@roberto lang the lucky ones. not Mr Beans
@roberto lang looking pretty dark too many. But most of the Brits and Irish are R1b1...
@roberto lang basques look Irish
@roberto lang basques look very Irish
@@MiloManning05 THAT'S VERY TRUE.
Question, how did you compare your kit to the Ballynehatty woman? Every time I try to do it it says “you do not have permission to use this kit”
My largest segment was 8.4 cM. Total half-match segments was 282.5.
So what happened why don't modern Irish look like Turks Spanish or North African Were they replaced by Vikings Norman's and English Something drastic must have happened the Conquest must have been more complete than we beleived till now}
When you ask about 'looks like', there are various questions as to what you mean. Specially in the context of genetics such as this video. Irish people, appearance wise, don't all look alike, and neither do people from various other places. But there are broad similarities from population to population, as there are differences within them. In other words, depending on your reference point, you'd assume things that may be partly true, but not the whole truth. Basically, humans are not cookie cut in a factory, differences in appearances overlap within and outside of country boarders. And the same can be said if you were asking about genetic similarities. Think of all of it as a gradient across humanity. Everyone shares DNA at 99.9% regardless of location or appearances. All Europeans share a mix of the same populations back in the Bronze age, but in different proportions depending on location. There's plenty of literature on all of this, and according to your question, it appears you'd due better reading a bit on the topic, if you're interested to unpack it all and have a clearer understanding.
Way back hundreds of soldiers or sailers from the Spanish armada were caught in a storm off the coast of kerry and washed up in tralee bay they were fleeing from the British and the irish people hid them from the British and most of them settled with irish wife's never returning to Spain and you do see lots if darker skin people around tralee especially in the summer
It's a bit of a myth, but interesting. Dark hair, eyes, and medium to light skin comes from the Farmer population that settled western Europe in pre-history. They were replaced and absorbed by people that were nomads from the east. Previous to those two groups, there were hunter-gathers which had light eyes and dark skin, and the three populations mixed to form the Europeans of today. So relatedness among Europeans is very old, and depending on the mixture of those ancestral people, folks today would vary in appearance. Argument being, Irish people with dark feature are just Irish. Folk all across Europe don't look Nordic, necessarily. But the legend is neat in a sense, as I don't know that I'd leave a warm cottage with an Irish Lass.
Galician and bsque are exactly the same!!1
Ireland′s closest group in the MDS is the population of Guipuzcoa, the most geographically easterly of the Basque groups. Furthermore, in the MDS Guipuzcoa is closer to Ireland than to any of the other Basque populations. For comparison, the Caucasian population of the United Kingdom segregates with the non-Basque Western European cluster. Confirmation of these genetic affinities between the Irish and the Basque populations is seen in the topology of the NJ tree. This is from a study on Irish males and Basque males
www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7970938/
Spanish, or Iberian = Basque?
I would have to see their Panel Profile and Test Results.
Theres an odd lack of coarity on this point, and Public overwhelmingly has an inaccurate idea Span8sh when its Basque.
I worked for a Lab for 15 years, different scope, but the Standards were Forensic.
Beth Bartlett
Sociologist/Behavioralist
and Historian
The Basque look genetically similar to their neighbors, French, Spanish, Iberian and so on. The naming conventions fall into a broader one of Southern European, which nests inside of European and so on. I match with Ballynahatty Woman, but also with the Rathlin remains, I used Spanish for the title as it's my Ancestry. Though I could say American, or break it down in various ways. Since DNA is shared within and across populations, the idea that one group is different than another required elimination of common shared segments, in order to arrive at usable differences for the scope of a study. But I'll say it plainly, I not only have ancestry from Spain, but have it from across the Iberian peninsula, to include the Basque. Southern Europeans carry more Farmer DNA than Northwest Europeans, and this is shared with the Ballynahatty Woman. The trouble is, if broadening the scope of what you're looking at, All Europeans match each other anyhow. But this was a look at something specific, and holds true still. I added footnotes as well in the description.
IBERIAN=Península Ibérica= Portugal+ Espanha.
Grandma was so Old she had to get carbon dated 🍥
Was your mtDNA the same? What is hers?
My mtDNA is H2a2a1, broadly, I've not taken a deeper test. I believe the Neolithic Ballynahatty Woman's mtdna is HV0 +195. The 3 Early Bronze Age men were R1b.
@@ESCAGEDOWOODWORKING
Thank you! I'm U5b2, apparently a new mutation. Im fascinated with this topic. I wish you'd made a longer video though, greedy me! I had the ancient testing done. It takes a while to wrap ones head around it, but you help a lot. I've always loved people watching. There are so many unusual faces out there. To evaluate a species based on 4 examples seems silly. I've been duving into the 12,000 year solar possible extinction events. I think its possibly the reason we don't find more remains.
One tribe has a legend about being underground for a ling time and lead outside by "Ant People". Obviously if such events occurred, some people survived it.
This subject has so many curious pieces to it! I find it very disturbing that races are ignored by researchers. Each group has certain specializations that are important to note and still exist.
To do otherwise is bad science, imo.
I'm looking forward to your next video! Please continue to dish on the mtDNA and DNA. It's so helpful! Many thanks! ✨
Great but Rathvinden is pronounced ratlin you don’t pronounce the h
1550 BC the Hycsos/CAnanaite/ Phoenician sailed west from Avaris Cananaite qwere semitic-Hityte and Hurrite So anatolians coming from the Ukranian Steepe, c
I have bacon strips in my underwear 🤣
🇪🇸 Pues yo soy 100% español y parezco español.
We are all the same
These are extremely old remains. Most people of North Western European heritage, if not all, would be related to these remains in some way. Using modern national countries to compare to old remains is meaninglessness
The literature from Trinity College, Dublin, Queen's University, Belfast, and others, is clear. The Ballynahatty Woman is genetically closer to Spain, and Southern Europe. And the context is found, clearly, in the video, and footnotes linked. I'd imagine, though this may be meaningless to you, geneticists would disagree, specially the ones that worked to give the world this important data and insight. Your particular comment, over 'all people sharing genetics with ancient remains', is a different topic all together, though valid in its own right.
In ancient times they weren't Spaniards
Where did the ancient Spaniards come from
that's a myth. Galicians or some basque maybe. But the coastal regions in the east (the more populated) i Can assure you have nothing to do with irish. nothing at all.
It's not a matter of what you feel or wish, it's simply a dry description about DNA in the context of the video, and I added links to sources as well. If that does not please you, you're bias, and uninterested in reading, there's plenty out there like you, enjoy it.
@@ESCAGEDOWOODWORKING I don't like that there are people who lie online with total impunity. Any undocumented person can do it. The sources are other Irish people as biased as you.
Read the literature, learn, and figure it out. You're gas-lighting and likely thinking you know things you really don't. Read more.
@@ESCAGEDOWOODWORKING I read unbiased literature, not yours
Wow someone hates the Irish.
🔥🌧🌈🌊🌬⛵
Now we know where the black Irish came from !
You should be proud of the education your parents gave. I'm sure the apple does not fall far from the tree.
WTF is that? so, only Spain has white people with black hair? LOL at least 1/3 of englands has black hair too, by example...
Irish DNA can be from Africa, Pakistan, Brazil or anywhere as all people can be Irish
Broadly, all humans share DNA, and that is genetically true. Although it's a fairly simple concept, many folks have, and will have, issues, processing that for a great many years, it appears that way. But this video is specific to samples from remains of ancient people, in Ireland, in their respective era. Specifically, the Ballynahatty woman, who is closer to Spain and Southern Europeans, genetically. There's plenty of literature on this, and I link to some of it in the description of this video, for those interested in reviewing it further.
No . Absolutely untrue.
@@conlaiarla but Irish is not an ethnic group
THE FACT IS, ONLY THE BRITISH, IRISH OR PEOPLE WHO LIVED IN THE UK, FOR SEVERAL YEARS, KNOWS WHAT THE ENGLISH PEOPLE AND THE PEOPLE OF THE BRITISH ISLES, REALLY LOOK LIKE, IN APPEARANCE. IT'S RIDICULOUS THAT PEOPLE, WHO ARE NOT FROM THE UK, IRELAND OR THE BRITISH ISLES AND HAVE NEVER LIVED OR EVEN BEEN THERE, THINK THEY KNOW BETTER, ABOUT THE PEOPLE THERE AND WHAT THEY REALLY LOOK LIKE, IN APPEARANCE. WHAT I SAID IN THAT PARTICULAR COMMENT IS TRUE SO WHY DELETE IT ? THE COMMENT WAS IN RESPONSE TO THE PERSON, WHO SAID THAT MANY IRISH PEOPLE LOOK ANDALUCIAN AND MANY ENGLISH PEOPLE LOOK SPANISH WHICH IS COMPLETELY FALSE INFORMATION, YET YOU DIDN'T DELETE HIS/HER COMMENT.
It is not very useful to have a battle over how folks look or not, when there's billions of people on earth, and they're a gradient of each other, not hard drawn lines. Unless the goal is some tribal chest pounding of sorts, then I guess that would have it's utility, but it's silly. My video is about the Ballynahatty Woman, and modern Spanish populations being connected by DNA. I attached sources from researchers, and it's not in dispute by anyone serious. The conversation you and others are having over how populations look, is a huffing and puffing match, and a waste of time.
“No population is, or ever could be, pure” - David Reich, a professor of genetics
news.harvard.edu/gazette/story/2019/02/harvard-geneticist-no-populations-dna-is-pure/
YES. THERE'S NO SUCH THING AS A PURE RACE BUT THERE ARE PEOPLE OF CERTAIN RACES WHO DO HAVE A PARTICULAR TYPE OF APPEARANCE AND IF I KNOW THIS AND ANOTHER PERSON IS GIVING FALSE INFORMATION ABOUT IT, THEN OBVIOUSLY, I'M GOING TO DISAGREE AND CORRECT THEM, IN THEIR THINKING. I WASN'T IN CONFLICT WITH THAT PARTICULAR PERSON BUT I WAS WITH THE OTHER PERSON (roberto) BECAUSE HE STARTED TO USE OFFENSIVE LANGUAGE, WHEN I DISAGREED WITH HIM WHICH IS UNNECESSARY.
@@RS-ln3ns why do you feel the need to write in all capital letters?
@@Cobe1976 BECAUSE THE USE OF CAPITAL LETTERS IN MY COMMENTS, BENEFITS PEOPLE WITH POOR VISION BY HELPING THEM TO READ MY COMMENTS MORE EASILY WHICH IS THE REASON WHY I USE IT.
@@RS-ln3ns I just watched a video of Swedes taking a DNA test looking for Viking genes. One guy was 100% Scandinavian! others were 98%, 99%, 97%. Only one of the five had mixed European DNA.
Irish are Bantus
“We wuz Celtic kangz”
This is only because Spaniards have more Neolithic ancestry than the Irish. After all, the ancestors of the Irish replaced 90% of the Neolithic Genes when they invaded and conquered the isles.
Whole europ is same DNA, except Greek
@wendyscott8425 Most sensible comment yet.
Of all archaic samples, I match hers the strongest.
@roberto lang maybe invest in an in depth test. I am 30% Scandinavian according to whole genome sequencing, and ancestry says I am 40% Irish. The tests are wildly different.
I am Sardinian according to both tests, however, so I'll assume ancestry from that area of the world.
@roberto lang then you're in good company. There's more than 100 Harvard graduates in my family, just as many physicians and presidents, and I'm living in a shitty apartment.
It is what it is.