amerinese
10-16-2012, 02:45 AM
I stumbled across these TMRCA charts on a genealogy page for the Marres family. The page is in Dutch. Seeing as how it has the new nomenclature G2a1b, rather than G2a2, I expect these are fairly recent. It appears to include all people from the FTDNA G project who are categorized as L223+ and have at least 37 markers tested.
I didn't see anything prohibiting reposting the information on the site, and hopefully the Marres family genealogy administrator won't mind, seeing as how he used our Haplogroup G public domain data to create them and publish them on the internet.
Source: http://www.marres.nl/G2a1b.htm
Google translation to English:
These are all persons with at least 37 markers in the FTDNA page of haplogroup G stand.
Of the members of haplogroup G2a1b with Y-DNA Comparison Utility two tables.
times are calculated on the basis of the genetic distances, placing the agreement of haplotypes.
A - G2a1b - and tested negative for, or assumed not to belong to the subgroups
http://www.marres.nl/afb/TMRCA-G2a1b.jpg
Google translation to English:
Some members of the primary group to the clade added to which they seem to belong, they were given the extension 'pm'. Two members of G2a1b2 G2a1b2b have been moved to the appropriate on the basis of their genetic distance, Heubach of G2a1b2 negative for all the subgroups of Creamer G2a1b2 predicted, even though both the aberrant marker DYF395S1 = 15, 16, instead of have 15, 17.
Taken from the People page on the FTDNA haplogroup G contained in the subgroups of haplogroup G2a1b. These are the clades 1, 2, 2a, 2b, 2c, 2d, 3, and 4,
B - G2a1b and belonging to one of the subgroups
The family 'The British' comes from the Brabant project.
http://www.marres.nl/afb/TMRCA-G2a1b%20claden.jpg
Interesting charts. Those estimates relevant to my paternal line and those closely related, do appear reasonable based on my genealogical knowledge and familiarity with other family origins. I'd be interested in hearing feedback, especially from anyone else who is L223+, appearing on this chart, and familiar with your paternal line genealogy.
I didn't see anything prohibiting reposting the information on the site, and hopefully the Marres family genealogy administrator won't mind, seeing as how he used our Haplogroup G public domain data to create them and publish them on the internet.
Source: http://www.marres.nl/G2a1b.htm
Google translation to English:
These are all persons with at least 37 markers in the FTDNA page of haplogroup G stand.
Of the members of haplogroup G2a1b with Y-DNA Comparison Utility two tables.
times are calculated on the basis of the genetic distances, placing the agreement of haplotypes.
A - G2a1b - and tested negative for, or assumed not to belong to the subgroups
http://www.marres.nl/afb/TMRCA-G2a1b.jpg
Google translation to English:
Some members of the primary group to the clade added to which they seem to belong, they were given the extension 'pm'. Two members of G2a1b2 G2a1b2b have been moved to the appropriate on the basis of their genetic distance, Heubach of G2a1b2 negative for all the subgroups of Creamer G2a1b2 predicted, even though both the aberrant marker DYF395S1 = 15, 16, instead of have 15, 17.
Taken from the People page on the FTDNA haplogroup G contained in the subgroups of haplogroup G2a1b. These are the clades 1, 2, 2a, 2b, 2c, 2d, 3, and 4,
B - G2a1b and belonging to one of the subgroups
The family 'The British' comes from the Brabant project.
http://www.marres.nl/afb/TMRCA-G2a1b%20claden.jpg
Interesting charts. Those estimates relevant to my paternal line and those closely related, do appear reasonable based on my genealogical knowledge and familiarity with other family origins. I'd be interested in hearing feedback, especially from anyone else who is L223+, appearing on this chart, and familiar with your paternal line genealogy.