quote:On the contrary EVERYTHING points to mass settlement of the horn by Eurasians.
Originally posted by .Charlie Bass.:
Look at Horners for example, we know that as far as recent history there was no mass settlement of the Horn by a group of Eurasians
quote:Amun, there is no proof of mass settler colonisation of the Horn by Eurasians, plus all of those studies tend to focus on Afro-Asiatic Horners, predominately Semitic speakers, yet you see similar levels of "Eurasian" mixture in Cushitic speakers and they don't even give proper consideration to Nilo-Saharan speakers in the Horn.
Originally posted by Amun-Ra The Ultimate:
quote:On the contrary EVERYTHING points to mass settlement of the horn by Eurasians.
Originally posted by .Charlie Bass.:
Look at Horners for example, we know that as far as recent history there was no mass settlement of the Horn by a group of Eurasians
1- Logically: Neighboring people always mix to each others at various degrees. The Horn of Africa (and coastal North Africa) just happenned to be right beside Eurasia. So logically admixture will happens in both directions.
2- Genetically: Autosomally they have a lot of Eurasian admixture at K=2 (between 1%-60% depending on the ethnic group). In term of haplogroup they also have a lot of Eurasian admixture (F descendant haplogroups, M/N descendants haplogroups).
2- Linguistically: Many Horn populations speak a Semitic language. Those who don't probably still have admixed with them.
3- Culturally: Many Horn populations practice Christianity and Islam.
Eurasian admixtures are dated to around 3000 years ago. This is well after the foundation of Ancient Egypt. 3000-2015 = 985BC. So around 1000 BC. Related to the Semitic (called ethio-semitic) migrations. So while Ancient Egyptians were according to current genetic and archaeological results truly indigenous Africans in every way (for the most part). Modern Egypt and the Horn of Africa received a lot of Eurasian people afterward (migrations, conquests, etc) in recent times.
quote:Actually some of my ancestry is authentically East African, lol. But this is not really about the Horn, its about the reliability of these programs like STRUCTURE and ADMIXTURE and other similar software and the results they spit out relative to samples used along with time frame consideration.
Originally posted by Amun-Ra The Ultimate:
What's with the obsession with the Horn anyway? Are you not African-American? If you are most of your ancestry is from West Africa (from Senegal to Angola). Modern West Africans came in large part from East Africa (maybe around Sudan/Ethiopia) but that was a long time ago. E-P2 West African populations probably left East Africa somewhere before 10 000 years ago.
quote:So if you see similar levels of Eurasian mixture in Cushitic speakers it could be the result of trading contact and small settlements of Arabs and Indians. It doesn't have to be "mass settler colonisation"
Originally posted by .Charlie Bass.:
Amun, there is no proof of mass settler colonisation of the Horn by Eurasians, plus all of those studies tend to focus on Afro-Asiatic Horners, predominately Semitic speakers, yet
you see similar levels of "Eurasian" mixture in Cushitic speakers
and they don't even give proper consideration to Nilo-Saharan speakers in the Horn.
quote:Exactly my question:
Originally posted by .Charlie Bass.:
I know I've been MIA off and on, but I want to get back to the old ways of things like it was 12 years ago when I joined this forum, so let's talk about genetics.
I've observing, mostly these bloggers who download software, analysing data from genetic studies as well as raw data of individuals. I can't help but notice how too much stock is put into these software runs, in fact I think they are overstated. The clusters they come up with to me make sense at times, especially when it can be coroborrated with archeology and known historical events like the trans-Atlantic slave trade, and at other times they seem useless when assessing what happened in the ancient, prehistoric times.
In essence, what were the sub-Saharans of 30000, 20000, 10000, even 8000 years ago, genetically speaking? We know the genetics of MODERN sub-Saharans to a better degree, but how reliable is that data in interpreting, explaining, and answering questions about the African past? The same with so called "Eurasians," what were they like genetically? I find myself skeptical in believing that autosomal genetic data of today can explain the past, the distant past, at best all you have are crude approximations. Look at Horners for example, we know that as far as recent history there was no mass settlement of the Horn by a group of Eurasians, even if you go back further than that there are NO proof of it. There was trade contacts, things of that nature, thats all we see. Yet in some studies its proposed they show upwards of +50% "Eurasian" ancestry. Some say the admixture happened 10,000 or 20,000 years ago, ok, can we corroborate this with archeology or some kind of proof of population movement? Also, what was teh genetics of these Eurasians 10,000-20,000 years ago? Were they more African influenced-shifted genetically at that time?
Thoughts?
quote:
Originally posted by .Charlie Bass.:
quote:Amun, there is no proof of mass settler colonisation of the Horn by Eurasians, plus all of those studies tend to focus on Afro-Asiatic Horners, predominately Semitic speakers, yet you see similar levels of "Eurasian" mixture in Cushitic speakers and they don't even give proper consideration to Nilo-Saharan speakers in the Horn.
Originally posted by Amun-Ra The Ultimate:
quote:On the contrary EVERYTHING points to mass settlement of the horn by Eurasians.
Originally posted by .Charlie Bass.:
Look at Horners for example, we know that as far as recent history there was no mass settlement of the Horn by a group of Eurasians
1- Logically: Neighboring people always mix to each others at various degrees. The Horn of Africa (and coastal North Africa) just happenned to be right beside Eurasia. So logically admixture will happens in both directions.
2- Genetically: Autosomally they have a lot of Eurasian admixture at K=2 (between 1%-60% depending on the ethnic group). In term of haplogroup they also have a lot of Eurasian admixture (F descendant haplogroups, M/N descendants haplogroups).
2- Linguistically: Many Horn populations speak a Semitic language. Those who don't probably still have admixed with them.
3- Culturally: Many Horn populations practice Christianity and Islam.
Eurasian admixtures are dated to around 3000 years ago. This is well after the foundation of Ancient Egypt. 3000-2015 = 985BC. So around 1000 BC. Related to the Semitic (called ethio-semitic) migrations. So while Ancient Egyptians were according to current genetic and archaeological results truly indigenous Africans in every way (for the most part). Modern Egypt and the Horn of Africa received a lot of Eurasian people afterward (migrations, conquests, etc) in recent times.
quote:http://www.nature.com/ncomms/2014/141204/ncomms6692/full/ncomms6692.html
Khoisan hunter-gatherers have been the largest population throughout most of modern-human demographic history
The Khoisan people from Southern Africa maintained ancient lifestyles as hunter-gatherers or pastoralists up to modern times, though little else is known about their early history. Here we infer early demographic histories of modern humans using whole-genome sequences of five Khoisan individuals and one Bantu speaker. Comparison with a 420 K SNP data set from worldwide individuals demonstrates that two of the Khoisan genomes from the Ju/’hoansi population contain exclusive Khoisan ancestry. Coalescent analysis shows that the Khoisan and their ancestors have been the largest populations since their split with the non-Khoisan population ~100–150 kyr ago. In contrast, the ancestors of the non-Khoisan groups, including Bantu-speakers and non-Africans, experienced population declines after the split and lost more than half of their genetic diversity. Paleoclimate records indicate that the precipitation in southern Africa increased ~80–100 kyr ago while west-central Africa became drier. We hypothesize that these climate differences might be related to the divergent-ancient histories among human populations.
[...]
Yet Khoisan populations have maintained the greatest nuclear-genetic diversity among all human populations3, 4, 5 and the most ancient Y-chromosome and mitochondrial DNA lineages 6, 7, implying relatively larger effective population sizes for ancestral Khoisan populations.
quote:1) its funny how Internet surfers always assume everybody is an African American when speaking on African history. The second part is then, to force you back to learn about West Africa solely. Not the whole of Africa. This one is a classic.
Originally posted by .Charlie Bass.:
quote:Actually some of my ancestry is authentically East African, lol. But this is not really about the Horn, its about the reliability of these programs like STRUCTURE and ADMIXTURE and other similar software and the results they spit out relative to samples used along with time frame consideration.
Originally posted by Amun-Ra The Ultimate:
What's with the obsession with the Horn anyway? Are you not African-American? If you are most of your ancestry is from West Africa (from Senegal to Angola). Modern West Africans came in large part from East Africa (maybe around Sudan/Ethiopia) but that was a long time ago. E-P2 West African populations probably left East Africa somewhere before 10 000 years ago.
quote:http://www.worldsciencefestival.com/2014/05/tracing-family-trees-human-history-genetics/?icn=RA&pos=2
Genetic genealogy is more within reach of the average person than ever, thanks to advances in sequencing technology that have helped the cost of genome sequencing dramatically plummet from nearly $3 billion in 2000 to near $1,000 nowadays. That sort of price reduction is mind-boggling, Ball said. “It’s as if, 15 years from now, I could get my own Mars rover.”
quote:The above is in part the old "back-migration" thing so often thrown
Originally posted by .Charlie Bass.:
I know I've been MIA off and on, but I want to get back to the old ways of things like it was 12 years ago when I joined this forum, so let's talk about genetics.
I've observing, mostly these bloggers who download software, analysing data from genetic studies as well as raw data of individuals. I can't help but notice how too much stock is put into these software runs, in fact I think they are overstated. The clusters they come up with to me make sense at times, especially when it can be coroborrated with archeology and known historical events like the trans-Atlantic slave trade, and at other times they seem useless when assessing what happened in the ancient, prehistoric times.
In essence, what were the sub-Saharans of 30000, 20000, 10000, even 8000 years ago, genetically speaking? We know the genetics of MODERN sub-Saharans to a better degree, but how reliable is that data in interpreting, explaining, and answering questions about the African past? The same with so called "Eurasians," what were they like genetically? I find myself skeptical in believing that autosomal genetic data of today can explain the past, the distant past, at best all you have are crude approximations. Look at Horners for example, we know that as far as recent history there was no mass settlement of the Horn by a group of Eurasians, even if you go back further than that there are NO proof of it. There was trade contacts, things of that nature, thats all we see. Yet in some studies its proposed they show upwards of +50% "Eurasian" ancestry. Some say the admixture happened 10,000 or 20,000 years ago, ok, can we corroborate this with archeology or some kind of proof of population movement? Also, what was teh genetics of these Eurasians 10,000-20,000 years ago? Were they more African influenced-shifted genetically at that time?
Thoughts?
quote:Bass does not have any "obsession" about things.
Originally posted by Amun-Ra The Ultimate:
What's with the obsession with the Horn anyway? Are you not African-American? If you are most of your ancestry is from West Africa (from Senegal to Angola). Modern West Africans came in large part from East Africa (maybe around Sudan/Ethiopia) but that was a long time ago. E-P2 West African populations probably left East Africa somewhere before 10 000 years ago.
quote:There is no archaeology supporting an Eurasian migration into Africa but their is evidence of Khoisan entering Eurasia 44kya. Eurasians are just showing remnants of the genes left behind by the Khoisan Cromagnon people etc.
Originally posted by Troll Patrol # Ish Gebor:
quote:Exactly my question:
Originally posted by .Charlie Bass.:
I know I've been MIA off and on, but I want to get back to the old ways of things like it was 12 years ago when I joined this forum, so let's talk about genetics.
I've observing, mostly these bloggers who download software, analysing data from genetic studies as well as raw data of individuals. I can't help but notice how too much stock is put into these software runs, in fact I think they are overstated. The clusters they come up with to me make sense at times, especially when it can be coroborrated with archeology and known historical events like the trans-Atlantic slave trade, and at other times they seem useless when assessing what happened in the ancient, prehistoric times.
In essence, what were the sub-Saharans of 30000, 20000, 10000, even 8000 years ago, genetically speaking? We know the genetics of MODERN sub-Saharans to a better degree, but how reliable is that data in interpreting, explaining, and answering questions about the African past? The same with so called "Eurasians," what were they like genetically? I find myself skeptical in believing that autosomal genetic data of today can explain the past, the distant past, at best all you have are crude approximations. Look at Horners for example, we know that as far as recent history there was no mass settlement of the Horn by a group of Eurasians, even if you go back further than that there are NO proof of it. There was trade contacts, things of that nature, thats all we see. Yet in some studies its proposed they show upwards of +50% "Eurasian" ancestry. Some say the admixture happened 10,000 or 20,000 years ago, ok, can we corroborate this with archeology or some kind of proof of population movement? Also, what was teh genetics of these Eurasians 10,000-20,000 years ago? Were they more African influenced-shifted genetically at that time?
Thoughts?
"ok, can we corroborate this with archeology or some kind of proof of population movement?"
quote:I will have to reference those studies, mostly those from Pagani(sp?) et al. I mean three thousand years ago there was some trade contact which would have been restricted to certain peoples but those few trade contacts would have been absorbed by the population as a whole and not show up in near +50% amount
Originally posted by zarahan- aka Enrique Cardova:
If Bass wants deep discussion he needs to post the
studies in question that people are using to claim
this mass Eurasian movement. What studies? Who is
arguing thus? Break it down so it can be critiqued
in detail.
quote:name the article
Originally posted by .Charlie Bass.:
[
Look at Horners for example, we know that as far as recent history there was no mass settlement of the Horn by a group of Eurasians, even if you go back further than that there are NO proof of it. There was trade contacts, things of that nature, thats all we see. Yet in some studies its proposed they show upwards of +50% "Eurasian" ancestry.
quote:The problem is that most people believe that there was only one OoA event and that there is only one Black population that originated in Africa. Although this is their opinion the fact remains that the skeletal evidence indicates that a variety of Black populations originated in Africa, existed there for a while in a mountainous area and then they migrated out of Africa into Eurasia and the Americas at specific times. Other populations originated in mountainous areas and replaced the Blacks living in the lowlands. After mating with the Blacks these other populations acquired haplogroups which they carry today--first carried by the Blacks.
Originally posted by xyyman:
They are getting in his head. They still don't get it. ADMIXTURE and how it works. There was never isolation of populations. Never! there is however "isolation by distance".
That is why Native American, Papaun, Indian, European "ancestry" show up in Tropical Africans.
Native Americans did not back-migrate to Central Africa. (tsk! tsk!).
Only a retard or racialist will believe that. Good God.! Move on man!
quote:Clyde, if you wasn't an elder I'd really rip you for this, but, my topic has nothing to do with accepting Eurocentric thinking, in fact I am questioning their methodology as to how they label what is "African" and what is "Eurasian." I believe that "Eurasians" 10,000-20,000 years ago were more African shifted than todays Eurasians which is why I scratch my head when they say North Africans have "Eurasian" mixture from 40,000 years ago when in all likelihood that population was significantly African-shifted in their ancestry.
Originally posted by Clyde Winters:
quote:The problem is that most people believe that there was only one OoA event and that there is only one Black population that originated in Africa. Although this is their opinion the fact remains that the skeletal evidence indicates that a variety of Black populations originated in Africa, existed there for a while in a mountainous area and then they migrated out of Africa into Eurasia and the Americas at specific times. Other populations originated in mountainous areas and replaced the Blacks living in the lowlands. After mating with the Blacks these other populations acquired haplogroups which they carry today--first carried by the Blacks.
Originally posted by xyyman:
They are getting in his head. They still don't get it. ADMIXTURE and how it works. There was never isolation of populations. Never! there is however "isolation by distance".
That is why Native American, Papaun, Indian, European "ancestry" show up in Tropical Africans.
Native Americans did not back-migrate to Central Africa. (tsk! tsk!).
Only a retard or racialist will believe that. Good God.! Move on man!
Bass like most Blacks knows in his heart that what he has been taught by white scholars is a lie, thusly this thread. But, because he refuses to accept the fact that Afro-Americans , especially you and I, have any intelligence, he is waiting for some white person to tell him what we are saying so he can then accept what we teach as the truth.
LOL. As Egmond says the enemy of the black man is the black man. Most blacks are enemies of black scholars not recognized by whites, because they have an inferiority complex, that does not allow them to respect Blacks who think independently. Due to white supremacy even when some AAs like the posters here at Egyptsearch call themselves fighting whites, they still wait for whites to tell them what is right.
That is why I have not commented in detail on what Bass has requested. He has read our post about these issues in recent years but he refuses to accept our conclusions. Face it, many people here are brainwashed.You have to post info in the hope people with open minds will acknowledge it. I know there are many opened minded people out there look at the wealth of books published in recent years based our post we have made on the Ancient Egypt forum. This thread will soon end because there are no articles you can post for Bass to see where white researchers support what we have wrote.
.
quote:I see this "wandering females" type of question come up and it is a question based on false presumption.
Originally posted by .Charlie Bass.:
I long ago questioned that study in 2007 that said U6 and M1 were Eurasian haplogroups that arrived 45,000 years ago with the Gravettian culture, so-called with no corresponding male Y chromosones still present in the same population. How likely is it that a bunch of females from two different haplogroups decided to migrate into Northest and Northeast Africa with no males and why?
quote:^^ nobody respond to this please until he quotes an article with link
Originally posted by .Charlie Bass.:
We're talking about 45,000 years ago they proposed this, they can date haplogroups maternally to that time but have none in North African on the male side that old they ever dated, why?
quote:so now we're only supposed to look 45,000 years ago, thats the new goal
Originally posted by .Charlie Bass.:
Look at Horners for example, we know that as far as recent history there was no mass settlement of the Horn by a group of Eurasians, even if you go back further than that there are NO proof of it.
quote:They never learn. I just explained this two posts back and zarahan keeps using the same faulty reasoning
Originally posted by zarahan- aka Enrique Cardova:
Indeed. It is questionable. Even if the females were war captives there likely would have
been male captives as well, such as children or adults.
quote:Funny how this impostor is clearly one of those crackpot the real Charlie Bass was talking about. And now gullible Zarahan is joining him (the impostor that is). Shameful.
Originally posted by Charlie_Bass (the original not the impostor):
this is the same crackpot syndrome I see on Ta-Seti all the time where fools this haplogroup M is "black African". Clearly some people don't understand the process of phylogenetically mapping genes. On a phylogenetic map, E3b1 alpha would *NOT* be mapped to "black Africa", another erroneous construct name designed to separate Africans north and south.
quote:The real Charlie Bass is gone. Of course he's right, it is a waste of time discussing with racist idiots who don't even have science on their side.
I've shared some great information and had some good debates here, but I have to leave.
http://www.egyptsearch.com/forums/ultimatebb.cgi?ubb=get_topic;f=8;t=002754;p=1#000000
quote:The real Charlie Bass is right. PN2 (also called haplogroup P2) unites most African populations. Eurasian lineages and Eurasian autosomal DNA are mostly restricted to North and Eastern Africa. Their presence in those regions are reflective of the Semitic migrations in those regions (ethio-semites and muslim arabs). The admixtures still present in extant modern populations are dated to around 3000 years ago by different studies in Eastern Africa, so this is well AFTER the foundation of Ancient Egypt. It is why modern Egyptians don't look like black Africans for the most part. Is is also why the DNA analysis of Ancient Egyptian mummies show us Sub-Saharan affiliations (E1b1a, autosomal STR, DNA Tribes, JAMA, BMJ, Paabo, etc) not Eurasians.
Originally posted by Charlie_Bass:
North Africans and Europeans carry E3b lineages, are they black also? Keita even says the PN2 clade shatters so-called distinct racial boundaries because the people who share in this clade look different in terms of morphological traits.
quote:It doesn't mean anything. I'm sure even Ancient Egyptians had some Eurasian lineages (like F and M, N) among their populations even at their foundation stage (so before the Hyksos/Aamu/Asian invasion), even if most of them would be African lineages (like Ramses III who was P2/E1b1a). In term of most Y-DNA, MtDNA and autosomally they would still be mostly black Africans (if we take into account the current ancient DNA results like BMJ, JAMA, DNA Tribes, Paabo). Said in another way, we must check all 3:
Originally posted by zarahan- aka Enrique Cardova:
Why does he keep skipping these examples?
quote:By the way it DOES matter if a racist imposter takes the name of one of the good poster of the past. In what context does an imposter doesn't matter? And no it wasn't a valid question. It's all part of the lying and deception.
Originally posted by zarahan- aka Enrique Cardova:
Doesnt matter if it was the "real" Bass or not.
quote:No
Originally posted by zarahan- aka Enrique Cardova:
Doesnt matter if it was the "real" Bass or not. It was
a valid question, but when I asked for specifics as to who and what
little was forthcoming. And xyz noted how curiously behind
the times "bass" was. But doesn;t matter. The above
is simply another chance for good data to be posted- in turn
to be picked up by Google- in turn to bypass/end run the bogus "stealth"
moles on Wiki. And talk about so called "obsessions" with
the Nile Valley, as if folk should only "confine"
discussion to West Africa, while Europeans get to
discuss all and everything ought to be recognized for
the Eurocentric trap it is. And it gives another opportunity to
restate a key principle of studying African bio-history,
one Keita mentions in his Cambridge videos- the need for
a balanced package of evidence and multiple lines
of evidence corroborating and confirming each other,
not relying solely on DNA with its expansive guesstimates,
skewed sampling and occasional researcher bias- a problem
even Keita mentions in the scientific literature.
Djehuti says:
What's more is that Ahmanut keeps blabbing about PN2 being the be all end all, yet what are we to make of populations in West Africa who carry R clades that are presumably 'Eurasian' in origin??!! He NEVER talks about this and for obvious reasons. So are we to presume that West Africa, and in particular Cameroon was the site of "mass settlement by Eurasians" as well???
Why does he keep skipping these examples? And aren't some of the "R"
clades older in the African specimens than purported
Eurasian "ancestors" or "originators"? What's that
citation again where this is so?
quote:Baloney. I didn't say you were skipping said examples, Djehuti implied
Originally posted by Amun-Ra The Ultimate:
quote:It doesn't mean anything. I'm sure even Ancient Egyptians had some Eurasian lineages (like F and M, N) among their populations even at their foundation stage (so before the Hyksos/Aamu/Asian invasion), even if most of them would be African lineages (like Ramses III who was P2/E1b1a). In term of most Y-DNA, MtDNA and autosomally they would still be mostly black Africans (if we take into account the current ancient DNA results like BMJ, JAMA, DNA Tribes, Paabo). Said in another way, we must check all 3:
Originally posted by zarahan- aka Enrique Cardova:
Why does he keep skipping these examples?
1) Y-DNA
2) Mt-DNA
3) Autosomal (STR/SNP)
To determine the ethnic affiliations and history of populations (or individuals).
But you Zarahan, know it, so I wonder why you lie to us again? On the reverse side, Einstein was also from the African haplogroup P2/PN2 (e1b1b). Was he African? nope. Because his mtDNA and autosomal DNA would say otherwise. So why the lying and the deception Zarahan? Because this is obvious and you still lie about it to people reading this forum.
quote:Because Djehuti, xyyman and Bass with 2 periods have no credibility while you do.
Originally posted by zarahan- aka Enrique Cardova:
^^So why have you not replied specifically to Djehuti's comments?
quote:Did I say that? Nope,so shut up please. That was between me and .Bass.. I said Basswith2periods was obsessed with Horners. I said it because you can see it in all his posts on this forum: African populations with (substantial) Eurasian admixtures is all he ever post about. If I was wrong, I'm sure he could have said the contrary himself but he couldn't and didn't (the idiot said he was partly horner, pure bullshit). I don't think this idiot needs you to come to rescue him.
Originally posted by zarahan- aka Enrique Cardova:
And why would you say people African Americans
who study/comment on the Nile Valley or the Horn
are "obsessed"?
quote:Why are you replying to "Bass" when you yourself condemn him
Originally posted by Amun-Ra The Ultimate:
quote:Did I say that? Nope,so shut up please. That was between me and .Bass.. I said Basswith2periods was obsessed with Horners. I said it because you can see it in all his posts on this forum: African populations with (substantial) Eurasian admixtures is all he ever post about. If I was wrong, I'm sure he could have said the contrary himself but he couldn't and didn't (the idiot said he was partly horner, pure bullshit). I don't think this idiot needs you to come to rescue him.
Originally posted by zarahan- aka Enrique Cardova:
And why would you say people African Americans
who study/comment on the Nile Valley or the Horn
are "obsessed"?
quote:I answered your question in the second sentence of the post your refer to. (Hint: the sentence start with "if").
Originally posted by zarahan- aka Enrique Cardova:
What does being an African American have to do with it?
quote:^ disregard. He is saying I didn't cite a 3rd study, yet he doesn't cite a study, that is complete foolishness
Originally posted by xyyman:
The 3rd study not cited by Lioness did a high resolution analysis of R-V88 throughout Africa and concluded it was central Africans migrating outwards to North Africa and NOT the reverse .
quote:Hmm, so they asked Tukler to delete it so the info
Originally posted by xyyman:
To the newbies who are interested and would like to know , all is posted on ESR.
Cruciani proposed R-V88 was back migration from Asia . The later study suggested it was Chadic speakers through the Sahara . The 3rd study not cited by Lioness did a high resolution analysis of R-V88 throughout Africa and concluded it was centraL Africans migrating outwards to North Africa and NOT the reverse . Lioness knows this, after accusing me of doctoring the same study. Asking Tukuler to delete it. Agent Provocateur at his best .
He really enjoying toying with you guys . ..
Ha! Ha!
quote:I strongly defended him when the Facebook crowd
Originally posted by xyyman:
FYI. I do have a life. And a good one to at that…thus far. So…I take it you just gave up the keys to the house. Well there are a few people here who would like to moderate and will not throw tantrums. I reluctantly volunteer AMRTU. He seems genuinely interested in Africana. He may not be too objective but he isn’t throw emotional outburst. Plus he spends a lot of time here.
Give him, AMRTU, password. If you do not want to moderate. Keep in mind I voted for YOU as a moderator.
Sometimes we need a moderator and sometimes we do not. Example. I would like that fag thread Egmond Cod just created, edited. I don’t want to see fag horses. Really!!
Oh! Anasi is another option. He is doing a stellar job at ESR with growing membership...if he wants it.
quote:I'm still willing to be the moderator. But if I'm moderator there won't be many changes. I think this forum is fine as it is for the most part. Part garbage, part useful information where most people can express themselves (especially in the "Ancient Egypt" forum with "Egyptology" more science oriented). There's not enough people for heavy moderation. A few images should be shrunk. I see it as some kind of brainstorming of ideas about history and Ancient Egypt. While I don't participate much in that forum, for people, who wants alternative for this "type" of forum there's also ESR.
Originally posted by xyyman:
Give him, AMRTU, password. If you do not want to moderate. Keep in mind I voted for YOU as a moderator.
quote:You disagree with me but you're simply being naive. Can't you even entertain the idea that he's an impostor?
Originally posted by zarahan- aka Enrique Cardova:
You accused Bass of being "false"
quote:
Originally posted by the lioness,:
quote:^
Originally posted by xyyman:
The 3rd study not cited by Lioness did a high resolution analysis of R-V88 throughout Africa and concluded it was central Africans migrating outwards to North Africa and NOT the reverse .
disregard. He is saying I didn't cite a 3rd study,
red herring raised by zarahan, it's off topic
quote:O_o
Originally posted by the lioness,:
quote:^ disregard. He is saying I didn't cite a 3rd study, yet he doesn't cite a study, that is complete foolishness
Originally posted by xyyman:
The 3rd study not cited by Lioness did a high resolution analysis of R-V88 throughout Africa and concluded it was central Africans migrating outwards to North Africa and NOT the reverse .
Furthermore R-V88 haplogroup a young clade of R almost completely restricted to Africa is found in Cameroon and Chad not in the horn and the horn is what Bass' thread is about. So mentioning it is a red herring raised by zarahan, it's off topic
quote:
Originally posted by the lioness,:
The genetic landscape of Equatorial Guinea and the origin and migration routes of the Y chromosome haplogroup R-V88
Miguel González 2012
Lower portion of figure 1 pertaining to the V88^^ clade of R
follow the parent of the branch
quote:http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0002929711001649
quote:
The deepest branching separates A1b from a monophyletic clade whose members (A1a, A2, A3, B, C, and R) all share seven mutually reinforcing derived mutations (five transitions and two transversions, all at non-CpG sites). To retain the information from the reference MSY tree13 as much as possible, we named this clade A1a-T (Figure 1). Within A1a-T, the transversion V221 separates A1a from a monophyletic clade (called A2-T) consisting of three branches: A2, A3, and BT, the latter being supported by ten mutations (Figure 1).
quote:R1b is Eurasian so a subclade of it is irrelevant to the fact it is Eurasian
Originally posted by xyyman:
This is really funny. Ha! Ha! You are missing the key point. First, R-V88 radiates/variability is OUTWARDS from Central Africa. Meaning the older version of R-V88 is inner Africa.
European sub-clade of R1b is much much much younger than R-V88.
quote:That reason is so good you don't need another reason
Originally posted by xyyman:
The only reason YDNA R is considered Asian is because the upstream clade of R-V88 has higher frequency in Asia and is vitally absent in Africa .
quote:
Originally posted by xyyman:
No Agent Provocateur. Continue to confuse the issue. Muddy the water. R-V88 from central Africa, to the Berbers of the Sahara and North Africa on to Euroepe…..just as the genetic studies show.
quote:Dude- you gotta cite your sources more.
Originally posted by xyyman:
As TP posted above…..much more work is needed but the answer may be buried in the Sahara.
--
Second, the MSY tree is deeper than previously believed. The present figure of about 140 KY for the inferred most recent common ancestor (MRCA) of the MSY phylogeny is older than previous estimates (about 100 KY or below)33–35 and easier to reconcile with plausible scenarios of modern human origin.36 Clearly, calculation of the precise age of the tree largely depends on the accuracy of the assumed mutation rate. In any case, an antiquity of the root greater than that previously estimated is evident from the present tree structure. It is worth noting that A1b, long neglected in previous large-scale resequencing studies of the MSY, contributes to the older TMRCA and high nucleotide diversity values that we observe, highlighting the importance of targeted studies on rare haplogroups. Third, contrary to previous phylogeny-based conclusions, 15,16 the deepest clades of the revised MSYphylogeny are currently found in central and northwest Africa. MSY lineages from these regions coalesce at an older time (142 KY) than do those from east and south Africa (105 KY), opening new perspectives concerning early modern human evolution. A scenario of a Y chromosome ‘‘Adam’’ living in central-northwest Africa about 140 KY ago would provide a good fit to the present data. However, we also note that, because of the still largely incomplete geographic coverage of the African MSY diversity and unknown consequences of past population processes such as growth, extinction, and migration, any phylogeny-based inference on the geographical origin of human MSY diversity in Africa should be made with caution. Additional Y chromosome data and future discoveries in other disciplines are required in order to provide crucial information in support of the proposed scenario. Interestingly, there is an accumulation of a growing body of evidence that indicates that African regions that have been long neglected in studies on the origin of Homo sapiens may have been important early sites of modern human occupation, possibly connected to other areas of the continent by routes that are hidden today (see 37 and references therein). In conclusion, we present here a Y chromosome phylogenetic tree deeply revised in its root and earliest branches. Our data do not uphold previous models of Y chromosomal emergence15,16 and demand a reevaluation of some fundamental ideas concerning the early history of the human genetic diversity we find today.38–40 Our phylogeny shows a root in central-northwest Africa. Although this point requires further attention, we think that it offers a new prospect from which to view the initial development of our species in Africa.
quote:
Originally posted by the lioness,:
quote:R1b is Eurasian so a subclade of it is irrelevant to the fact it is Eurasian
Originally posted by xyyman:
This is really funny. Ha! Ha! You are missing the key point. First, R-V88 radiates/variability is OUTWARDS from Central Africa. Meaning the older version of R-V88 is inner Africa.
European sub-clade of R1b is much much much younger than R-V88.
V88 is a subclade of R1b (aka M343) as we have seen in every chart posted in this thread
^^^ This is Haplgroup R
It begins on the upper left at M207
M207 is Eurasian not African
So any subclades of R found outside of Eurasia arer younger
The younger estimate for haplogroup the age of M207 is 19,000 years, in other words Haplogroup R
Subclade V88 found at highest frequencies in Cameroon and Chad and is very rare and at low frequencies outside of Africa
The R-V88 coalescence time was estimated at 5,600 9,200 year old
The highest levels of V88 found outside of Africa are 1-4% in the Levant, comparitively in some tribes of Cameroon and Chad upwards of 95%
V88 is believed to have been spread by cattle herding nomads
_________________________
There is no need to complicate the topic
Haplogroup R originates outside of Africa and is represented by the M207 mutation.
It is at least twice as old as it's sub-clade R-V88
^^^ this last sentence = /close thread
quote:--Fulvio Cruciani et al
Table S1. Haplogroup Affiliation of the Seven Chromosomes that Were Re-sequenced
Haplogroup (by lineage): R1b1*(×R1b1a,b,c)
Haplogroup (by mutation): R-P25*(×M18,P297,M335)
Although the level of resolution of the MSY tree has been significantly increased in the last decade, its basal backbone has remained substantially unchanged. The first branching in the MSY tree has been reported to be the one that separates the African-specific clade A (called clade I in 10) from clade BT (clade II-X in 10), whereas the second branching determines the subdivision of BT in clades B, mostly African, and CT, which comprises the majority of African and all non-African chromosomes.13 and 14 This branching pattern, along with the geographical distribution of the major clades A, B, and CT, has been interpreted as supporting an African origin for anatomically modern humans,10 with Khoisan from south Africa and Ethiopians from east Africa sharing the deepest lineages of the phylogeny.15 and 16
The deepest branching separates A1b from a monophyletic clade whose members (A1a, A2, A3, B, C, and R) all share seven mutually reinforcing derived mutations (five transitions and two transversions, all at non-CpG sites).
These chromosomes belong to a clade (haplogroup BT) in which chromosomes C and R share a common ancestor (Figure 2).
quote:http://www.plosone.org/article/info%3Adoi%2F10.1371%2Fjournal.pone.0049170
An independent high resolution MSY phylogeny has been recently obtained from 2,870 Y-SNPs discovered (or re-discovered) in the course of a large whole-genome re-sequencing study, but the observed variable sites all belong to the recent “out of Africa” CT clade [15]. Recently, in a re-sequencing study of the Y chromosome, the root of the tree moved to a new position and several changes at the basal nodes of the phylogeny were introduced [16]. Interestingly, the estimated coalescence age and deep branching pattern of the revised MSY tree appear to be more similar to those of the mtDNA phylogeny [17], [18] than previously reported [1].
[...]
Three of the seven R-specific mutations (V45, V69 and V88) were previously mapped within haplogroup R [34], whereas the remaining four mutations have been here positioned at the root of haplogroups F (V186 and V205), K (V104) and P (V231) (Figure S1) through the analysis of 12 haplogroup F samples (samples 40–51, in Table S1).
[...]
All Y-clades that are not exclusively African belong to the macro-haplogroup CT, which is defined by mutations M168, M294 and P9.1 [14], [31] and is subdivided into two major clades, DE and CF [1], [14]. In a recent study [16], sequencing of two chromosomes belonging to haplogroups C and R, led to the identification of 25 new mutations, eleven of which were in the C-chromosome and seven in the R-chromosome. Here, the seven mutations which were found to be shared by chromosomes of haplogroups C and R [16]
[...]
Two A1b chromosomes from a previous work (one from Algeria and one from Cameroon) [16] were included in this study together with two newly identified A1b chromosomes, whose geographic origin can be traced back to west-central Africa (Ghana) on the basis of the microsatellite profile (data not shown).
quote:It's a false statement, he found one case of it mentioned as a possibility in a recent news article on Richard III and then says it applies to everybody in history. Xyyman is a plethora of logic errors
Originally posted by kdolo:
'In fact no Royals in Europe up to the Medieval Age carried the modern European male line.'
So what happened ???
Wholesale replacement of the Royals during the middle ages ??
quote:This is false. Whether you are being intellectually dishonest or you just dont know has yet to be seen.
Originally posted by xyyman:
Bass or anyone can jump in anytime. Jump in to have a DEEP DISCUSSION. Continuing…..
Looking at the chart from the study TP just posted. Several things stand out.
3. CT is put at ONLY 39,000yo!!!!!! That goes for humans within and outside Africa.
Now since ALL humans outside Africa especially Asians fall within CT doesn’t that mean the AMH human expansion started less than 40kya?
quote:That is astonishing because there is no such trend
Originally posted by xyyman:
Also astonishing is the growing trend of proposing AMH emerged in Western Africa and NOT EAST Africa.
quote:wait a minute, my bad, Cameroonian albinos
Originally posted by the lioness,:
quote:That is astonishing because there is no such trend
Originally posted by xyyman:
Also astonishing is the growing trend of proposing AMH emerged in Western Africa and NOT EAST Africa.
quote:African R1b?
Originally posted by the lioness,:
quote:R1b is Eurasian so a subclade of it is irrelevant to the fact it is Eurasian
Originally posted by xyyman:
This is really funny. Ha! Ha! You are missing the key point. First, R-V88 radiates/variability is OUTWARDS from Central Africa. Meaning the older version of R-V88 is inner Africa.
European sub-clade of R1b is much much much younger than R-V88.
V88 is a subclade of R1b (aka M343) as we have seen in every chart posted in this thread
^^^ This is Haplgroup R
It begins on the upper left at M207
M207 is Eurasian not African
So any subclades of R found outside of Eurasia arer younger
The younger estimate for haplogroup the age of M207 is 19,000 years, in other words Haplogroup R
Subclade V88 found at highest frequencies in Cameroon and Chad and is very rare and at low frequencies outside of Africa
The R-V88 coalescence time was estimated at 5,600 9,200 year old
The highest levels of V88 found outside of Africa are 1-4% in the Levant, comparitively in some tribes of Cameroon and Chad upwards of 95%
V88 is believed to have been spread by cattle herding nomads
_________________________
There is no need to complicate the topic
Haplogroup R originates outside of Africa and is represented by the M207 mutation.
It is at least twice as old as it's sub-clade R-V88
^^^ this last sentence = /close thread
quote:If original R1* and R* are also found in Africa then could there still be the case that R originated in Africa? Mind you hg T is also found in significant and upstream forms in Africa as well.
Originally posted by Explorer:
Interestingly, having re-visited Wood et al. (2005), it should be pointed out that paraphyletic clade of R*-M207 was detected amongst some "Afro-Asiatic" African groups, along with the paraphyletic clade R1*-M173 [both R* and R1* were very likely featured in "Chadic" speaking groups of northern Cameroon, the region where the authors themselves emphasized the also rare Hg R-P25* sub-group's incidence; Egypt could be considered a distant possibility here, based other studies re: Luis et al. (2004), but it is worth noting that authors implicate the Egyptian sample here as something other than that of Semitic speakers (Arabic), and keeping in mind that even Egyptian incidences of R1* are noticeably lower than that of northern Cameroon], while some Niger-Congo groups — though in small frequencies [pooled] — tested positive for the paraphyletic R1b*, lacking the established downstream R1b markers. Henceforth, R*-M207, lacking downstream mutations have been identified in African groups via this study; and yes, the basic nodes of all Hg R's downstream clades had been accounted for, which means that R*, as predicted above, is NOT relegated to the Indian sub-continent. All in all, this suggests that African Hg R pool is more diverse than many seem to think.
quote:Some sources indeed say CT is older, I think it's put at 70+ Kya, by some.
Originally posted by beyoku:
quote:This is false. Whether you are being intellectually dishonest or you just dont know has yet to be seen.
Originally posted by xyyman:
Bass or anyone can jump in anytime. Jump in to have a DEEP DISCUSSION. Continuing…..
Looking at the chart from the study TP just posted. Several things stand out.
3. CT is put at ONLY 39,000yo!!!!!! That goes for humans within and outside Africa.
Now since ALL humans outside Africa especially Asians fall within CT doesn’t that mean the AMH human expansion started less than 40kya?
Ust'-Ishim Y-DNA from Siberia falls under Haplogroup K...........And its 45 THOUSAND years old.
Source
With that said..........Autosomally it clusters with people in Eurasia and shows that Euasian/African autosomal divergence (regardless of its geographical occurrence) had since long occurred.
quote:--Chuan-Chao Wang and Li Hui
The next most important split point is the out-of-Africa superhaplogroup CT, which we date here at 56.26 kya (95% CI: 54.29-58.39 kya). This corresponds well to our previous estimation of CT using 78 East Asian Y chromosomes at 3.9 Mbp of the NRY (54.1 kya with 95% CI: 50.6-58.2 kya) (Yan et al., 2013). Only 2 ky later, DE branched off from CT.
code:--Fulvio Cruciani, et al.Haplogroup TMRCA [SE] (rho estimates) TMRCA [SE] (ML estimates)
CT 38.8 [9.7] 35.0 [7.0]
quote:--Zhong H1, Shi H, Qi XB, Xiao CJ, Jin L, Ma RZ, Su B.
The regional distribution of an ancient Y-chromosome haplogroup C-M130 (Hg C) in Asia provides an ideal tool of dissecting prehistoric migration events. We identified 465 Hg C individuals out of 4284 males from 140 East and Southeast Asian populations. We genotyped these Hg C individuals using 12 Y-chromosome biallelic markers and 8 commonly used Y-short tandem repeats (Y-STRs), and performed phylogeographic analysis in combination with the published data. The results show that most of the Hg C subhaplogroups have distinct geographical distribution and have undergone long-time isolation, although Hg C individuals are distributed widely across Eurasia. Furthermore, a general south-to-north and east-to-west cline of Y-STR diversity is observed with the highest diversity in Southeast Asia. The phylogeographic distribution pattern of Hg C supports a single coastal 'Out-of-Africa' route by way of the Indian subcontinent, which eventually led to the early settlement of modern humans in mainland Southeast Asia. The northward expansion of Hg C in East Asia started approximately 40 thousand of years ago (KYA) along the coastline of mainland China and reached Siberia approximately 15 KYA and finally made its way to the Americas.
quote:cite the article quotes not the Explorer remarks
Originally posted by Djehuti:
If original R1* and R* are also found in Africa then could there still be the case that R originated in Africa? Mind you hg T is also found in significant and upstream forms in Africa as well. [/QB]
quote:false statement
Originally posted by xyyman:
Malta was NOT R it was later corrected to Q typical Asian haplogroup. IIRC. Please keep up.
quote:
Originally posted by the lioness,:
quote:false statement
Originally posted by xyyman:
Malta was NOT R it was later corrected to Q typical Asian haplogroup. IIRC. Please keep up.
quote:Dig it up to prove you're not lying
Originally posted by xyyman:
Remember you ‘ate crow”. When you refused to post the 3rd study showing R-V88 radiated FROM inner Africa to North Africa.
Do you want me to dig up that study correcting yDNA as Q and NOT R? Agent Provocateur.
quote:
Originally posted by the lioness,:
quote:false statement
Originally posted by xyyman:
Malta was NOT R it was later corrected to Q typical Asian haplogroup. IIRC. Please keep up.
quote:
Originally posted by xyyman:
To the newbies who are interested and would like to know , all is posted on ESR.
Cruciani proposed R-V88 was back migration from Asia . The later study suggested it was Chadic speakers through the Sahara . The 3rd study not cited by Lioness did a high resolution analysis of R-V88 throughout Africa and concluded it was centraL Africans migrating outwards to North Africa and NOT the reverse . Lioness knows this, after accusing me of doctoring the same study. Asking Tukuler to delete it. Agent Provocateur at his best .
He really enjoying toying with you guys . ..
Ha! Ha!