Meine mütterliche Haplogruppe ist L3bla, während meine väterliche Haplogruppe E-P252 ist. Ich bin daran interessiert, mehr über die historischen und geografischen Ursprünge zu erfahren, die mit diesen genetischen Gruppen verbunden sind.
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Spannend, dass du beide Haplogruppen erwähnst – ich habe selbst nur zu meiner mütterlichen Linie L2c recherchiert. Deine väterliche Gruppe E-P252 wird oft mit der Bantu-Expansion in Verbindung gebracht, was einen tiefen Einblick in präkoloniale Wanderungsbewegungen gibt. Das motiviert mich, vielleicht auch einen väterlichen Test in Betracht zu ziehen; hast du dafür eine bestimmte Testempfehlung?
Vielen Dank für deinen Einblick zu L2c – es ist faszinierend, wie diese mütterlichen Linien uns verbinden. Du triffst genau den Punkt: E-P252 ist tatsächlich ein starker genetischer Marker für die Bantu-Expansion. Für einen väterlichen Test kann ich, basierend auf meiner Erfahrung, einen Anbieter wie FamilyTreeDNA empfehlen, der sich auf Y-DNA spezialisiert hat und detaillierte Subclade-Ergebnisse liefert. Ich würde mich freuen, zu hören, was du entdeckst, wenn du den Schritt machst!
Here are my results for comparison.
You have many genetic groups under Angolan and Congolese—that’s very interesting. I’ve also been doing some research into my African genetic groups.
This update has been the most helpful one yet as I work to understand my genetic groups.
I agree. 23andMe outperforms Ancestry in assigning African genetic groups. It looks like we share one of the groups in common.
Interesting! Where is your family from?
My family is from Georgia, USA. On my dad’s side, his roots are in Alabama, Mississippi, and Georgia, with some in North Carolina likely pre-1800s. On my mom’s side, it’s mostly Georgia and North Carolina, also pre-1800s. I haven’t built my family tree past 1800, but according to 23andMe and Ancestry DNA, I have early roots in North Carolina.
I’m from Mississippi as well. My family originally moved here from South Carolina and were quite content with Mississippi, so they stayed in the area ever since.
That’s interesting. On my Ancestry DNA and 23andMe results, the map covers the entire South from North Carolina to East Texas. When I look at it, I see a representation of families who were forcibly relocated across the Deep South, which is a sobering thought. For instance, on 23andMe I have 15 genetic communities—four labeled as very close and eleven as distant. This essentially maps my deep Southern roots.
It clearly shows detailed information about your family’s migration patterns. Do you have Gullah ancestry?
Based on your genetic groups, I would say no. The Gullah were primarily located along the coast from southeastern North Carolina to northeastern Florida. My documented ancestors, however, were from inland Georgia counties like Bulloch and Tattnall, which are part of the coastal plains but not directly on the coast. I also didn’t receive any Gullah community matches on 23andMe or Ancestry.
How distant are the “distant” classifications for some of the African genetic groups?
I’ve been researching the same thing.