Jon
07-30-2016, 09:41 AM
Hi All,
I wondered if anyone had seen Larry Walker's charts over on FB (L21 group). Basically just visual representations of L21 subclades - and he did one of L513 subclades as well.
Again, it strikes me the extent to which L513 is split so evenly between Scotland and Ireland. This is pretty much unique - most other L21 groups have (even if only slight) a tendency to one or the other, or indeed to Wales or England.
Given its age, and the fact that most subclades are specific to one area of the isles (e.g. L193 to Scotland), I assume the following:
1. L513 must have come into Scotland and Ireland at around the same time, where the downstream clades developed simultaneously;
2. L513 in the west of Scotland might represent original Gaelic-speakers in Scotland, who may have been part of Dalriada.
3. L513 must originally have come up from the continent; possibly northern France. Which means that some L513 folks with isles heritage might have got there via later migrations from the northern European continent.
I know there's been much speculation - but if anyone can enlighten me on who these folks might have been, in Scotland and Ireland at the same time, I'd appreciate it.
I wondered if anyone had seen Larry Walker's charts over on FB (L21 group). Basically just visual representations of L21 subclades - and he did one of L513 subclades as well.
Again, it strikes me the extent to which L513 is split so evenly between Scotland and Ireland. This is pretty much unique - most other L21 groups have (even if only slight) a tendency to one or the other, or indeed to Wales or England.
Given its age, and the fact that most subclades are specific to one area of the isles (e.g. L193 to Scotland), I assume the following:
1. L513 must have come into Scotland and Ireland at around the same time, where the downstream clades developed simultaneously;
2. L513 in the west of Scotland might represent original Gaelic-speakers in Scotland, who may have been part of Dalriada.
3. L513 must originally have come up from the continent; possibly northern France. Which means that some L513 folks with isles heritage might have got there via later migrations from the northern European continent.
I know there's been much speculation - but if anyone can enlighten me on who these folks might have been, in Scotland and Ireland at the same time, I'd appreciate it.