Distribution map of Y-DNA L

[Passa]

Enjoy.

http://www.anthrogenica.com/attachment.php?attachmentid=10468&stc=1

[Abd.H]

I have a comment about the Distribution of Y-DNA L in Syria on the map
On the map it appears that Y-DNA L is predominantly in large parts of Syria ,Actually Y-DNA L percentage is 51.0% only in Al-Raqqah city (33 of 65 samples ) ,and I saw on wikipedia that according to taken Samples in Syria ,haplogroups percentage were : J1 33.6% , J2 20.8% , R1a 10.0% and R1b 15.0% , E1B1B 12.0% , I 5.0%.
So I think Throughout Syria Y-DNA L doesn't constitute this This percentage shown on the map

[Passa]

I have a comment about the Distribution of Y-DNA L in Syria on the map
On the map it appears that Y-DNA L is predominantly in large parts of Syria ,Actually Y-DNA L percentage is 51.0% only in Al-Raqqah city (33 of 65 samples ) ,and I saw on wikipedia that according to taken Samples in Syria ,haplogroups percentage were : J1 33.6% , J2 20.8% , R1a 10.0% and R1b 15.0% , E1B1B 12.0% , I 5.0%.
So I think Throughout Syria Y-DNA L doesn't constitute this This percentage shown on the map

I followed what it was written on the Wikipedia article, that is, East Syrians also had a higher frequency.

[Abd.H]

Yes I saw that on Wikipedia ,but the (33 of 65 samples ) from Al-Raqqah city are included in East Syrians ,because Al-Raqqah city is within the Eastern region of Syria ,Anyway we need more samples from other cities and towns in Syria to have more accurate percentages of Y-DNA haplogroups distribution throughout Syria

[Caspian]

What are the sources of 30-50% L in the Eastern Anatolia (Kars-Erzurum-Ağrı region)? It is probably L1b-M317.

[Murad]

Hello passa
what I see in international L group and L Arabic group is different than this Distribution map, can I get from where you toke this statistics

[Murad]

So what you think is the percentage Dr adb.H??!
I sure the percentage is of L is more than 50% of L results.

[Murad]

Hello Caspian could you please reply to my email

Thanks

[Amal]

Thanks!
I'll get back to you as soon as I reach the Map as I'm new member and it's unreachable Yet.

[Fried]

A prediction of L-subclades for some countries in the Middle East using Nevgen.org (https://www.nevgen.org/) predictor.


Source: https://anthrogenica.com/showthread.php?8970-Ar-Raqqah-L-M20&p=195313&viewfull=1#post195313







Country Sample ID Nevgen.org subclade prediction
Egypt 3AJ63 L1a-M27
Egypt 2AJ129 L1a-M27

Jordan 1AM62 L1a-M27

Iran 10 AQ102 L1a-M27
Iran 10 AQ105 L1a-M27
Iran 10 AQ106 L1a-M27
Iran 11 AQ104 L1a-M27
Iran 15 AQ103 L1a-M27
Iran 2 AQ103 L1a-M27
Iran 5 AQ104 L1a-M27
Iran 9 AQ102 L1a-M27
Iran 9 AQ104 L1a-M27
Iran 8 AQ106 L1b->SK1412->Y16366->PH3524 59.9%
Iran 13 AQ103 L1c-M357
Iran 6 AQ105 L2-L595

Kuwait 2 AQ38 L1a-M27
Kuwait 8 AQ38 L1b-SK1414
Kuwait 11 AQ44 L1c-M357

The database link (https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1YpbLOT9pyzaH9UzS3AFEaGK735l_-ZZkkEqVr9hYf_A/edit?usp=sharing)

[Fried]

Results of 4 Greek Cypriot samples with the help of Nevgen.org (https://www.nevgen.org/).(updated)


47877

Y-chromosomal analysis of Greek Cypriots reveals a primarily common pre-Ottoman paternal ancestry with Turkish Cypriots (https://www.researchgate.net/publication/317841557_Y-chromosomal_analysis_of_Greek_Cypriots_reveals_a_p rimarily_common_pre-Ottoman_paternal_ancestry_with_Turkish_Cypriots)

[Fried]

The basal subclade of L-M20 (L-M61*) has been found among Gilaks and Azeris in Iran.
https://www.researchgate.net/publication/229427983_Ancient_Migratory_Events_in_the_Middle_E ast_New_Clues_from_the_Y-Chromosome_Variation_of_Modern_Iranians
48755

[sultan]

A prediction of L-subclades for some countries in the Middle East using Nevgen.org (https://www.nevgen.org/) predictor.


Source: https://anthrogenica.com/showthread.php?8970-Ar-Raqqah-L-M20&p=195313&viewfull=1#post195313







The database link (https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1YpbLOT9pyzaH9UzS3AFEaGK735l_-ZZkkEqVr9hYf_A/edit?usp=sharing)

Is this a study and where can I find it?

[Fried]

Is this a study and where can I find it?
Geographical structure of the Y-chromosomal genetic landscape of the Levant: a coastal-inland contrast (El-Sibai et al., 2009).
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3312577/