Location:Ladoga, Russia mtDNA:H1e1a, Sample:VK261 / UK_Dorset-3736 Location:Frojel, Gotland, Sweden Age:Early Norse 10-12th centuries CE Location:Varnhem, Skara, Sweden Y-DNA:R-JFS0009 The largest single group are probably Jewish, then Finnish. New path R-Y66214>R-PH12 Forms a branch down of I-BY98617 (L22). Location:Ladoga, Russia Location:Ingiridarstadir, Iceland Y-DNA:R-M459 Age:Viking 8-9th centuries CE For example, Doug McDonald maintains a map of the distribution of haplogroups at www.scs.uiuc.edu/~mcdonald/WorldHaplogroupsMaps.pdf. mtDNA:H5, Sample:VK219 / Russia_Ladoga_5680-10 FTDNA Comment:Shares 5 SNPs with a man from Chechen Republic, forming a new branch down of T-Y22559 (T-Y138678) Location:Kopparsvik, Gotland, Sweden Age:Viking 829 57 CE Y-DNA:N-Y30126 mtDNA:HV0a1, Sample:VK521 / Sol941 Grav900 Brondsager Torsiinre Y-DNA:I-BY78615 New path = R-Y32857>R-Z27210 New branch = R-FT22694 Age:Early Viking 8th century CE Forms a new branch downstream of R-BY220332 (U152). Age:Viking 10-12th centuries CE mtDNA:K1d, Sample:VK223 / Russia_Gnezdovo 75-140 mtDNA:U5b1b1a, Sample:VK133 / Denmark_Galgedil KO Have seen it on Genoplot! For example, Ive typed I-BY3428. Age:Viking 900-1050 CE Y-DNA:I-Y22923 Y-DNA:I-Y22478 Worlds largest DNA sequencing of Viking skeletons reveals they werent all Scandinavian, Viking was a job description, not a matter of heredity, massive ancient DNA study shows, order a Y DNA test or upgrade to the Big Y-700, here, St_Johns_College_Oxford, Oxford, England, UK, Ridgeway_Hill_Mass_Grave_Dorset, Dorset, England, UK. This website is using a security service to protect itself from online attacks. Age:Viking 900-1050 CE mtDNA:K2a6, Sample:VK324 / Denmark_Ribe 3 Y-DNA:R-S10185 FTDNA Comment:VK506 and VK367 split the I-BY67827 branch. Y-DNA:N-BY21973 mtDNA:H1b, Sample:VK315 / Denmark_Bakkendrup Grav 16 Y-DNA:I-M253 Shares one C>T mutation with a BY195155* sample Y-DNA:R-YP617 Forms a new branch down of R-YP1395. mtDNA:T2b, Sample:VK390 / Norway_Telemark 1648-A Y-DNA:R-BY16590 Age:Viking 900-1050 CE mtDNA:H1b1-T16362C, Sample:VK399 / Sweden_Skara 276 mtDNA:H5e1a1, Sample:VK211 / Poland_Cedynia gr. Location:Ladby, Funen, Denmark By looking at the Y DNA SNPs of the tester, and the Y DNA SNPs of the ancient sample, I can see that the intersecting SNP is DF29, roughly 52 SNP generations in the past. mtDNA:H13a1a1a, Sample:VK395 / Sweden_Skara 275 Y-DNA:I-SK1234 Y-DNA:R-BY135243 Y-DNA:R-FGC12948 Location:Bogvej, Langeland, Denmark Age:Viking 11th century FTDNA Comment:Possibly E-Z16663 Location:Galgedil, Funen, Denmark Age:Viking 10-12th centuries CE FTDNA Comment:Shares 13 SNPs with an American. mtDNA:H, Sample:VK279 / Denmark_Galgedil AXE Of the 442 skeletons, about 300 were male. Age:Viking 847 65 CE New branch = R-BY167052 The current build is #17. FTDNA Comment:Shares 2 SNPs with a man from Sweden. Age:Viking 10-12th centuries CE Location:Nordland, Nor_North, Norway Forms a new branch downstream of R1a-YP275. mtDNA:H28a, Sample:VK505 / Estonia_Salme_I-2 Y-DNA:R-YP4963 Assuming all relevant pedigrees are correct, this includes all female-line descendants of his female line ancestor Barbara of Celje (13901451), wife of Sigismund, Holy Roman Emperor. Age:Viking 900-1050 CE Derived for 9, ancestral for 3. One study has shown Haplogroup T to be associated with increased risk for coronary artery disease (Sanger 2007) harv error: no target: CITEREFSanger2007 (help). Age:Viking 8-16th centuries CE Y-DNA:I-FT253975 Sample:VK153 / Poland_Bodzia B1 New branch = I-FT49567 Location:Church2, Faroes mtDNA:J2b1a, Sample:VK221 / Russia_Ladoga_5757-14 Age:Viking 900-1050 CE Location:Salme, Saaremaa, Estonia Certain medical studies had shown mitochondrial Haplogroup T to be associated with reduced sperm motility in males, although these results have been challenged (Mishmar 2002) harv error: no target: CITEREFMishmar2002 (help). Y-DNA:R-Z8 Age:Viking 10-13th centuries CE Age:Early Viking 8th century CE Some contemporary notable figures have made their test results public in the course of news programs or documentaries about this topic; they may . Y-DNA:I-M253 Location:Oland, Sweden Location:Ridgeway_Hill_Mass_Grave_Dorset, Dorset, England, UK Age:Early Viking Late Germanic Iron Age/early Viking Y-DNA:R-FT264183 Y-DNA:R-BY10450 Location: Hvalba, Faroes Y-DNA:R-Y47841 Y-DNA:N-Y7795 Location:Gnezdovo, Russia mtDNA:N1a1a1a1, Sample:VK474 / Gotland_Kopparsvik-137 [1] Some non-basal T clades are also commonly found among the Niger-Congo-speaking Serer due to diffusion from the Maghreb, likely with the spread of Islam.[12]. New path = R-YP5155>R-Y29963 T1a1 Y-DNA (M) R-U152-L2 mtDNA (P) H5k T1a1 - Any others here? During the BBC One documentary Meet the Izzards, the actor and comedian Eddie Izzard learns that her mitochondrial DNA is of Haplogroup T, specifically the subclade T2f1a1.[15]. Age:Viking 9-11th centuries CE If you havent tested your Y DNA and youre a male, you can, 9-17-2020 updated 3 times, approximately one-third complete, 9-18-2020 updated in afternoon with another 124 analyzed. In the FTDNA Learning Center, the page explaining the mtDNA Matches page says this in the FAQ area: T2c and T2d appear to have a Near Eastern origin around the time of the Last Glacial Maximum (LGM) and more recent dispersals into Europe. Location:64, Eastern Settlement, Greenland Age:Viking 10-11th centuries CE Y-DNA:R-FT148754 Y-DNA:R-L448 FTDNA Comment:Splits R-BY16590 (L47). Y-DNA:R-BY30937 FTDNA Comment:Splits R-BY18970 (DF98). The split between T1 and T2 probably occurred 21,000 years ago. I was surprised to find a sister-branch to my own mitochondrial J1c2f. Location:Ship_Street_Great, Dublin, Ireland Y-DNA:R-FGC17429 mtDNA:H1s, Sample:VK582 / SBM1028 ALKEN ENGE 2013, X2244 Y-DNA:I-Y98280 New path = R-BY18973>R-BY18970 Derived for 2, ancestral for 1. FTDNA Comment:Shares 8 SNPs with an American man. FTDNA Comment:Splits R-Y13816. Age:Viking 9-11th centuries CE Age:Early Viking 8th century CE FTDNA Comment:Shares 2 SNPs with an American of unknown origins. Location:Varnhem, Skara, Sweden Age:Viking 900-1050 CE mtDNA:X2c1, Sample:VK396 / Sweden_Skara 166 Y-DNA:I-FT49567 mtDNA:H3g1, Sample:VK386 / Norway_Oppland 5305 Age:Viking 900-1050 CE Y-DNA:R-S658 Forms a new branch down of N-Y7795. Location:Oland, Sweden Age:Viking 10-12th centuries CE Age:Viking 9th century CE Y-DNA:R-Y96503 Y-DNA:I-CTS10228 Y-DNA:R-BY25698 Age:Viking 10-12th centuries CE Age:Viking 10-12th centuries CE The clade-bearing individuals were inhumed at the Tenerife site, with one specimen found to belong to the T2c1d2 subclade (1/7; 14%). Age:Viking 880-1000 CE mtDNA Haplogroup T1a Phylotree History Phylotree.org is the maternal (mtDNA) tree of humanity. Y-DNA:I-CTS8407 Conclusion The present work provides further evidence that retrieval of ancient human DNA is a possible task provided adequate precautions are taken and well . mtDNA:J1c2h, Sample:VK301 / Denmark_Ladby Grav 4 Location:Salme, Saaremaa, Estonia Location:Kaagrden, Langeland, Denmark Location:Church2, Faroes New path = R-Y13816>R-Y13833 Age:Viking 10-13th centuries CE Location:Ladoga, Russia Y-DNA:I-Y141089 Y-DNA:I-S2077 Age:Viking 8-11th centuries CE Location:Sandomierz, Poland FTDNA Comment:Shares 2 SNPs with a man from Switzerland. mtDNA:T2e1, Sample:VK490 / Estonia_Salme_II-N mtDNA:K1c2, Sample:VK95 / Iceland_127 Shares 2 C>T mutations with a Y15161* kit The most important or identifiable haplogroup for Vikings is I1, as well as R1a, R1b, G2, and N. The SNP that defines the I1 haplogroup is M253. Abstract In 1998, a Viking Age mass grave was discovered and excavated at St. Laurences churchyard in Sigtuna, Sweden. Age:Viking 10-12th centuries CE Location:Karda, Sweden Y-DNA:R-BY166438 Click to reveal Y-DNA:I-FGC22026 Age:Viking 10-12th centuries CE Location:Tollemosegrd, Sealand, Denmark Y-DNA:N-S9378 Age:Viking 10-12th centuries CE FTDNA Comment:Splits I-Y22507. Y-DNA:R-FGC52679 Location:Bogvej, Langeland, Denmark Cloudflare Ray ID: 7a2fdce02d2454a9 mtDNA:H6a1a4, Sample:VK468 / Gotland_Kopparsvik-235 Age:Early Viking 700 CE Location:Ribe, Jutland, Denmark Location:Church2, Faroes mtDNA:T2a1a, Sample:VK482 / Estonia_Salme_II-P Online ahead of print . Age:Viking 8-9th centuries CE On average, 4% of the population shares your maternal haplogroup. mtDNA:H3a1a, Sample:VK45 / Faroe_18 Y-DNA:I-BY3428 Age:Viking 880-1000 CE Y-DNA:R-PH1477 Y-DNA:R-BY166065 mtDNA:H5, Sample:VK242 / Faroe_3 HG02545 remains at R-FT263905 Location:Ridgeway_Hill_Mass_Grave_Dorset, Dorset, England, UK mtDNA:U5a1a1-T16362C, Sample:VK449 / UK_Dorset-3746 Forms a new branch down of R-FT20255 (Z18). Geneticists usually state that mitochondrial haplotype T came to the British Isles with the Vikings circa 800 AD. [citation needed], One study has found that among the Spanish population, hypertrophic cardiomyopathy (HCM) also referred to as hypertrophic obstructive cardiomyopathy (HOCM) is more likely to happen in those of T2 ancestry than those in other maternal haplogroups. Location:Frojel, Gotland, Sweden Location:Ridgeway_Hill_Mass_Grave_Dorset, Dorset, England, UK Y-DNA:G-M201 If the haplogroup you are seeking is NOT shown in your direct upstream branches, you can type the name of the haplogroup into the search box. Age:Viking 10-12th centuries CE Age:Viking 850-900 CE FTDNA Comment:Shares 1 SNP with a man from Finland. Age:Early modern 16-17th centuries CE FTDNA Comment:Both VK449 and VK259 share 3 SNPs with a man from Sweden. FTDNA Comment:Speculative placement U106+, but U106 (C>T) in ancient samples can be misleading. Derived for 7, ancestral for 3. Location:Kopparsvik, Gotland, Sweden Y-DNA:R-BY2848 mtDNA:H1b5, Sample:VK466 / Russia_Gnezdovo 77-222 Location:Ladoga, Russia Age:Viking 10th century CE Age:Viking 10th century CE mtDNA:H17a2, Sample:VK488 / Estonia_Salme_II-H Go to your Y or mitochondrial DNA results and find your haplogroup. mtDNA:T1a1, Sample:VK296 / Denmark_Hundstrup Mose sk 1 New branch = R-BY186623 Y-DNA:I-FT105192 Origins and history of Haplogroup T (mtDNA) . mtDNA:H4a1a1a1a1, Sample:VK204 / Orkney_Newark for Brothwell mtDNA:K1a4a1, Sample:VK259 / UK_Dorset-3734 Location:Gnezdovo, Russia Your IP: Age:Early Viking 700 CE Y-DNA:I-M253 Age:Early Viking 8th century CE VK151 has no coverage for 2 of these mutations New branch = R-BY154143 The second-most common haplogroup in England is Haplogroup I1a, sometimes called the "Viking haplogroup" because it seems to follow routes of Viking conquest in northern Europe. The excavated bones underwent osteoarchaeological analysis and were assigned to at least 19 individuals. Age:Viking 850-900 CE mtDNA:HV6, Sample:VK297 / Denmark_Hundstrup Mose sk 2 Age:Viking 6-10th centuries CE New branch = I-FT273387 mtDNA:K1a, Sample:VK445 / Denmark_Gl Lejre-A1896 mtDNA:T2b4-T152C! Y-DNA:R-CTS4179 Location:St_Johns_College_Oxford, Oxford, England, UK Location:Ljungbacka, Malmo, Sweden They share one marker FT381000 (26352237 T>G) This article is about the human mtDNA Haplogroup T. For the unrelated human Y-Chromosome Haplogroup T-M184, see, harv error: no target: CITEREFBermisheva2002 (, harv error: no target: CITEREFKivisild_and_Metspalu2003 (, harv error: no target: CITEREFvan_Oven2008 (, harv error: no target: CITEREFSanger2007 (, harvnb error: no target: CITEREFChinnery2007 (, harvnb error: no target: CITEREFGonzlez2012 (, harv error: no target: CITEREFMishmar2002 (, harv error: no target: CITEREFRuiz-Pesini2000 (, harv error: no target: CITEREFIvanov1996 (, human mitochondrial DNA (mtDNA) haplogroups, "Genetic Heterogeneity in Algerian Human Populations", "Out of Arabiathe settlement of island Soqotra as revealed by mitochondrial and Y chromosome genetic diversity", "Mitochondrial DNA Signals of Late Glacial Recolonization of Europe from Near Eastern Refugia", http://haplogroup.org/sources/mitochondrial-dna-signals-of-late-glacial-recolonization-of-europe-from-near-eastern-refugia/, "Direct evidence for positive selection of skin, hair, and eye pigmentation in Europeans during the last 5,000 y", "Ancient Egyptian mummy genomes suggest an increase of Sub-Saharan African ancestry in post-Roman periods", "Genomic Analyses of Pre-European Conquest Human Remains from the Canary Islands Reveal Close Affinity to Modern North Africans", "Hypertrophic cardiomyopathy - Medical Encyclopedia", "mtDNA Haplogroup T Phylogeny Based on Full Mitochondrial Sequences", "Mitochondrial DNA structure in the Arabian Peninsula", "The population history of the Croatian linguistic minority of Molise (southern Italy): A maternal view", "Sephardic signature in haplogroup T mitochondrial DNA", "Counting the founders: The matrilineal genetic ancestry of the Jewish Diaspora", "A "Copernican" Reassessment of the Human Mitochondrial DNA Tree from its Root", "Mitochondrial DNA haplogroups and type 2 diabetes: A study of 897 cases and 1010 controls", "Mystery Solved: The Identification of the Two Missing Romanov Children Using DNA Analysis", "Phylogeographic analysis of mitochondrial DNA in northern Asian populations", "MtDNA polymorphisms in five French groups: Importance of regional sampling", "The Arabian Cradle: Mitochondrial Relicts of the First Steps along the Southern Route out of Africa", "Lineage-specific selection in human mtDNA: Lack of polymorphisms in a segment of MTND5 gene in haplogroup J", "Disruptive mitochondrial DNA mutations in complex I subunits are markers of oncocytic phenotype in thyroid tumors", "Whole-mtDNA Genome Sequence Analysis of Ancient African Lineages", "Genetics, Environment, and Diabetes-Related End-Stage Renal Disease in the Canary Islands", "Genetic Patterns of Y-chromosome and Mitochondrial DNA Variation, with Implications to the Peopling of the Sudan", "mtDNA and the Islands of the North Atlantic: Estimating the Proportions of Norse and Gaelic Ancestry", "Genetic Diversity among Ancient Nordic Populations", "Mitochondrial DNA sequence heteroplasmy in the Grand Duke of Russia Georgij Romanov establishes the authenticity of the remains of Tsar Nicholas II", "Ethiopian mitochondrial DNA heritage: Tracking gene flow across and around the gate of tears", "African Y chromosome and mtDNA divergence provides insight into the history of click languages", "MtDNA analysis of Nile River Valley populations: A genetic corridor or a barrier to migration? Y-DNA:R-Z198 Location:Church2, Faroes Location:Gnezdovo, Russia mtDNA:H2a2a1, Sample:VK494 / Poland_Sandomierz 1/13 A study in 2015 estimated the origin as between 3,470 to 5,070 years ago or between 3,180 to 3,760 years ago, using two different techniques. Location:Salme, Saaremaa, Estonia It is thought that this group played an important role in spreading agriculture across Europe. Location:Salme, Saaremaa, Estonia mtDNA:J2a1a1a2, Sample:VK552 / Estonia_Salme_II-K Y-DNA:I-Y5362 Y-DNA:R-YP6189 mtDNA:H1a1, Sample:VK414 / Norway_Oppland 1517 Location:Frojel, Gotland, Sweden mtDNA:H13a1a1b, Sample:VK64 / Gotland_Frojel-03504 Well, to simplify, according to the International Society of Genetic Genealogy, a haplogroup is a genetic population group of people who share a common ancestor on either their paternal or maternal line. Location:Tollemosegrd, Sealand, Denmark Age:Viking 880-1000 CE Age:Viking 10-12th centuries CE 51.222.108.216 Age:Late Norse 1360 CE Location:Karda, Sweden [7], Haplogroup T has also been found among Iberomaurusian specimens dating from the Epipaleolithic at the Afalou prehistoric site in Algeria. FTDNA Comment:Splits R-FT148754 (DF63). mtDNA:H74, Sample:VK409 / Russia_Ladoga_5680-14 mtDNA:U5b1e1, Sample:VK256 / UK_Dorset-3722 mtDNA:U5a1a1, Sample:VK323 / Denmark_Ribe 2 Derived for 2 SNPs total. 9-22-2020 last update A total of 285 entries analyzed and placed on the FTDNA tree where appropriate. mtDNA:U5b1-T16189C!-T16192C! mtDNA:J1c3e1, Sample:VK147 / UK_Oxford_#11 Y-DNA:I-FGC21682 Age:Viking 10-12th centuries CE Age:Viking 10th century CE The T maternal clade is thought to have emanated from the Near East (Bermisheva 2002) harv error: no target: CITEREFBermisheva2002 (help). Location:Bogvej, Langeland, Denmark New branch = R-FT108043 Location:Ladoga, Russia Y-DNA:R-YP593 What have you discovered? Y-DNA:I-BY463 New branch = I-BY94803 Age:Early Viking 8th century CE Age:Viking 900-1050 CE Age:Early Viking 670-830 CE Yesterday, in the journal Nature, the article "Population genomics of the Viking world," was published by Margaryan, et al, a culmination of 6 years of work.

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