German DNA History 🇩🇪🧬

Link to DNA reports: ko-fi.com/ancestralbrew/commi...

[@elhamhemat572]

germany is where the east, north, west, and south European met each other.

[@kobejames5788]

Nah that would be France

[@martinrasinger6306]

@@kobejames5788 No!

[@elhamhemat572]

@@kobejames5788 France has the haplogroup r1b, so they are basically Western European and a mix of the south because of Rome. germany on the other hand has r1b, r1a, I, and a little bit of J. so west, east, north, and south.

[@bojanzivotic2322]

50 posto SERBIAN genetik

[@taseenrahman1553]

Definitely true during WW2 atleast

[@JakobFischer60]

I have the impression that the share of anatolian DNA has increased substantially in the last decades.

[@taifun7585]

That's want many others of us fear as well. Heinz

[@LonersGuide]

In a few decades..."The original Europeans came predominantly from Sub-Saharan Africa and the Middle East..."

[@raimundleschnik882]

@@LonersGuide or it is chaos like southafrika

[@taifun7585]

@@LonersGuide ...a very long time ago....

[@daisy-wt9pd]

@@LonersGuidenah

[@ekesandras1481]

Germany until today is shaped by the Migration Periode at the end of the Roman Empire ... but there were different Germanic tribes (Franks, Saxons, Alemanni, Bavarians, Thuringians, Chatti/Hessians, etc.), of which each had a different background and admixture, they took different paths on their migration trail and they arrived in territories with a different local population and with different neighbours as soon as they settled down for good. So the North is very different from the former Roman and Celtic South and West, and the East always was borderland towards Slavic people with whom they also mixed, while the Southeast ended up with having the Hungarians as their new neighbours. The regions where the different tribes settled down, used to be separated by vast strips of primeval forest (Thüringer Wald, Spessart, Odenwald, Böhmerwald, etc.) or vast swamps (like the Lechauen, that separated Bavarians from Alemannians). Today it is just a short drive on the Autobahn, which used to be a burdensome and dangerous journey in medieval times. That's why genetic, cultural and linguistical differences prevailed for such a long time. The most important events, that shook up those tribal homelands and locally homogeneous groups were the Thirty Years War and the Second Word War, with all the migration, refugees and population decline involved. Modern migrations (internal and external) also have a growing influence, but for the most part the regions are still recognizably different and what makes them different traces back to the Migration Periode.

[@mandibiedermann2246]

So only Germans are mixed and the other European countries are not?! very ridiculous conclusion 😅

[@mtlicq]

_"most important events, that shook up those tribal homelands and locally homogeneous groups..."_ surely MUST include perhaps the most influential one, the industrial revolution, people migrating to places that prospered from industry and urbanization, and the ultra-huge shake-up by --- and aftereffects of --- the Napoleonic revolution, ...not just talking about soldiers invading and fighting, but the cataclysmic social-construct confrontation against serfdom, and the red shield Amsel making enterprise possible for people who could develop wealth if they got a bit of seed money to get started. In mediaeval times people could not just get up and go somewhere they might earn more, as they might not survive being without their lord's land, or might not survive the suspicions why they decided to travel or migrate.

[@ekesandras1481]

@@mtlicq the industrial revolution happened in all regions and was the main cause for urbanization, but it didn't cause much interregional migration. Bavarian village dwellers moved to Munich, Swabian village dwellers moved to Stuttgart, but not the Ruhrpott or to Berlin. So industrialization had little effect on the dialect regions as a whole, it just had an effect on homogenizing the "tribal" dialects by making the Munich city dialect the dominant form of Bavarian, making Stuttgart Swabian the dominant form in their region, making the Vienna city dialect dominate all of Austria, etc. The largest inflow of people into the Ruhrgebiet were actually Polish migrants from Prussia's Eastern provinces, but not so much from other German regions. Half of all Germans there have Polish family names. Those Poles came for jobs and only there started to learn German, but not Standard German, but the local dialect. So it didn't affect the broader dialect areas. The biggest linguistic effect of industrialization was probably in the far North, where the Frisian language almost completely died out and was first replaced by Low German (or more specifically by Hamburg and Bremen city dialects) and a hundred years later by Standard German.

[@misottovoce]

@@ekesandras1481 Indeed. One of the best explanations, not so well understood by many Germans nor non-Germans. My Polish Oma was born outside of Breslau and eventually settled in Schlesia. My mother was a 2nd war 'refugee' and made to where I was born, in Bavaria. Thank you again for the time you took to write this.

[@misottovoce]

Excellent info!

[@gilles9532]

Thank you for your video !

[@coreycheng9926]

so detailed. so interesting. thank you

[@helensalvia54]

Really am enjoying all your videos and learning so much!! I am a blend of so many groups just from our family history. Never have done a DNA, but might do it sometime. It's fascinating to me how all these different groups influenced so many people and cultures as they moved across Europe

[@mikeb8013]

We are Caucasians. No out of africa bs. We were never out of africa. Facts

[@lisamirako1073]

@@mikeb8013 The ancestors of modern Homo Sapiens, and thus the ancestors of all humans living today, spread throughout the world from Africa. This has long since been proven genetically just as beyond doubt as the common descent with today's apes from a common ancestor. Why do you have problems with Out of Africa?

[@mtlicq]

Beware of those DNA data-harvesters, for several reasons: privacy, abuse of information, falling in line with nefarious agendae. fake/fraudulant/untrue reports of your DNA test, Don't trust them.

[@VMMVideo]

Great idea and well commented and edited video's!

[@oops1208]

Wow I didn't know about that! Thanks for sharing this and feel greeted from germany 🇩🇪 😁✌🏻

[@nelsonniehues2260]

Really? Were, but not anymore. I just would like to know why they love to live under American boots. Modern Germans ain't nothing but American chihuahuas, happy to live in a leash. It's the only European country still living under occupation of a foreign power and, apparently, happy with that. Shame on you!!

[@nelsonniehues2260]

Sorry. I was writing to @jerryodom7358

[@ApeX-pj4mq]

@@nelsonniehues2260How is Germany a puppet of America?

[@thecrimsondragon9744]

I'm loving these new videos (much better than the shorts). Can you do one on the Japanese? 🙏🏽🇯🇵

[@human8454]

Japanese and Tibetan people share same y haplogroup.

[@km.civil.2379]

I from Iran I love Great Japan You are best poeple🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉

[@RaffaelloLorenzusSayde]

He did.

[@WelcomeToTheBackLogs]

It's funny that this dude is just casually walking around a city dropping knowledge lol, but I appreciate it. Learned a lot about my ancestry that I wouldn't have known otherwise.

[@awesometuber7225]

Thank you for the post, neat.

[@oops1208]

Germans in their hearts are people of smaller tribes who help each other alot. And when it's calling for tough times, our tribes used to work together like in the fight against Caesar, although at that time it wasn't called germany of course.

[@SchmulKrieger]

landa thiodiska actually in Germanic, while the Western Europeans are Walhaz

[@oops1208]

@@SchmulKrieger Da gibts über die Jahrhunderte ganz viele verschiedene Stämme, kenne vor allem in Deutschland mindestens 5 zurückzuführende Stämme

[@SchmulKrieger]

@@oops1208 alle germanischen Stämme nennen sich þiudisk, zumindest die letzten 1800 bis 2000 Jahre. Dieses Ethnonym ist ebenfalls Bestandteil der Namen für Schweden und Dänemark, also Dän/Den als n-Deklination des Wortes Þiod > þiodana (þiona), im Isländischen immer noch þjóð > þjóðanna. Auch das erste Mal, dass das Wort „deutsch“ verwendet wird, war in England, weil man dort die Sprache so nannte, das Land, bevor man es endgültig Englaland nannte, hieß Angelþeod. Und die Goten nennen die Völker jenseits der Weichsel Goldvolk also goddþiod, referieren auf sich selbst als zum þiod gehörende Menschen. Auch die Welt wird als die Volksstadt genannt als Þiudagarda.

[@oops1208]

@@SchmulKrieger Ah so ist das gemeint, danke für Erklärung! Habe das so vorher noch nie gehört :) 👍🏻

[@SchmulKrieger]

@@oops1208 that's the reason why in Latin (early middle Ages) became theodiscus. en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Theodiscus

[@stevenbaer5999]

My ancestors came from northern Germany, Bavaria, eastern Europe, and also northern Europe. My hair was actually slightly reddish - brown, brown eyes, slight tan skin color, abundant body hair, and also high check bone.

[@paperboy...8667]

Original Germans Pre-Flood, the Bodlanders were White ..

[@hishamalaker491]

My ancestors came from the middle east from the Levant mostly as well as the peninsuila and I am really pale with light hair, though I have heavy middle eastern facial features like early beard I am 15 with a beard and a full moustache I dont think thats very common in Europe but it is in the middle east. I am confused.

[@henningbartels6245]

in Bavaria Celtic DNA traces are amoung the highest with in Germany.

[@Viggypop571]

You’ve described myself and I’m from Balkans (Serbia).

[@ranadushyant]

One of the most intriguing topic for me atleast.. one of the most adaptable and intelligent people/culture of modern times

[@stevethecross2727]

Origins are interesting as a French-Canadian I find it frustrating that I'm surrounded by no history at all. Lucky to see something over 150 years old here.

[@bigwoody4704]

F-C cool use to fish up in Quebec & N. Onterio,beautiful. The French go back in N America before the English ask the Cajuns who the crown chased out . The British conquest of Acadia happened in 1710. Over the next 45 years, the Acadians refused to sign an unconditional oath of allegiance to the Crown. 😎

[@jacquesrenou2850]

​@@bigwoody4704Yes,my ancestors came before the pilgrims in 1606/1607 in the first boat of families,200 people and we intermarried even to this day.80% of French Canadian people are related and or share 8/9/10/11 th. Sets of grandparents.⚜️ Including married couples,some share a set or two of the same grandparents from 300/200 years ago.

[@epsilon-less-than-0]

How? You are surrounded by rich history... The native Americans who are descendants from The First Amerindian Natives postulated to have come from Asia through the Bering land bridge between 30,000-12,000 years ago... then, when discovered by English, French, Spanish, and Portuguese, a couple of 100s years ago, they've been victims of colonial mass gen0c1de.

[@jurgenjung4302]

KZbin:ROBERT SEPHER mit "The Origins of the First EUROPEANS" 👋

[@FireRi141]

Amazing!

[@delven121]

I did family tree DNA and paid for all of it. Basically I am Western and Eastern European, very interesting data. Y-DNA Haplogroup is R-BY101959 and mtDNA Haplogroup T2b-T152C!. The only famous person in my line is from mothers side. Nicholas the 2nd of Russia which somewhere in past we share a female ancestor.. Pretty cool

[@viktorsocial]

Cool vid, try Bulgaria pls

[@jacquesrenou2850]

Please do France next! Thanks 👍

[@davidweihe6052]

The 'C' in "Centum" is a hard C (as described in my high school) as in Classical Latin. Did the Yamnaya call themselves that, or is that the name assigned to them by archeologists? "Satem" is pronounces with a short "A" as in (once again) Classical Latin (the "Long A" in Latin sounded a lot like the short A, especially as these terms preceded the Great Vowel Shift).

[@gideonros2705]

It would be interesting to connect the history of I1 and I2 haplogroups.

[@marcusmartinez7855]

Great overview - a bit technical but a well done summary of the diversity of the German people. This is also an a big reason of their diverse physical and language characteristics. Keep it coming man - interesting stuff…

[@Texasmade74]

what's wrong with being technical??

[@sukranatalay4406]

Thank you

[@movietonight7148]

I am from a lambadi tribe in Telangana, India. we are semi nomadic community who settled here around 500 years ago. Popular believe that we migrated from ghor province of Afghanistan to rajesthan (state in North west india) and later south india . Interestingly we have 37% R1b-M269 y-dna haplogroup . I don't know where it came from, some people say it from Greco-bactarian and some people say that we are a lost tribe of Israel.

[@captainfury497]

R1b ? must be mistaken . It must be R1a . As far as I know no population in the Indian Subcontinent is predominantly R1b or has it in significant levels. R1a and R2 are the most common

[@user-hk9zr8or5c]

토하라인 후손이다

[@misottovoce]

Your videos are fascinating, thank you. Greetings from a German born, Polish and White Russian (Cossack) blend, now living in Spain.

[@markhand4530]

in summary its a mixture of people from everywhere like everywhere else

[@marcromain64]

This.

[@twilightknight2333]

a mixture of people who share 99.9% of the same genome.

[@Violentic81]

We order with help of DNA samples a investigation of our ancestry, years ago as a present for my grandfather. The investigator found 5 more directly related ancestors and that we have DNA matched with excavations of swamp corpses. My ancestors go back to the northern tribe’s of Germany. Very interesting.

[@Joe-vv8xl]

Have you done England and Scotland yet? I don't see those videos.

[@ethanpearson853]

Between the Celtic and English blood in a lot of Idahoans parsed with the information from these videos, it seems that they are both VERY rich in genetic history and even share multiple genetic legacy.

[@ethanpearson853]

And, also, let's just take a moment to realize they the reason the Anatolians didn't move in as big numbers is because they didn't like the cold and crops don't grow as well in winter. Unless you're a Norse-Gael I suppose. XD

[@brightphoebus]

Where does one get those reconstruction face pictures?

[@alediaz67]

Amazing

[@Moisesgermanoleonico]

Speaking of France, I would like to know why they are so genetically mixed, from the Iberians to the Italians, their immigrants and even Germanic, whether at the time of the Vikings in Normandy and even Germanic influence from the flanks, such as in Alsace and Lorraine, the Belgians, not to mention the Celts who influenced good part of Europe.

[@Latinoamerica837]

that is past. You need to be undeniable that you country will be blac-k in 20 years, so blacks need recognition and control this nation

[@heavybreath]

I have French ancestry - my DNA shows Spanish/Portuguese and Southern European DNA in my makeup

[@fuxihutterer8088]

​@Hans22Engthe name france IS literally a German tribe

[@1saxonwolf]

Could you do France in the near future ?? Particularly the areas that are Celtic, Germanic and how much Roman DNA is present. Thanks...

[@timkruse4548]

Man. Anyone interested in traveling to Europe to visit "the home country" is gonna need a lot more cash and vacation time after watching this channel. I'm developing a love/hate vibe with this ancestry topic. For every question that i find an answer to, it just leaves me with 20 more questions. If youre trying to create a family tree you better be doing it in pencil and have plenty of erasers.

[@martell9882]

In Czech Republic was found R1b Corded Ware Samples

[@NastyDevil137]

Do the Balts next

[@hartmutgrieb3289]

great presentation but better without sunglasses.

[@mtlicq]

We are all related. No more brother wars!

[@SasakiShuumei-dj4hk]

North(Nordic); East(Slavic); South(Romance); West(Celtic) = Germany has it all

[@fuxihutterer8088]

🐺💀🗿

[@thepretorian5292]

West is pretty much germanic

[@minniemoe4797]

This explains why Germans are so talented : precision taken from Vikings, curiosity taken from the Celts and cognitive abilities from the Meds

[@LuminousLifting]

I’m mostly German, English, and Scottish yet I don’t have the fair eyes and hair that are typically associated with those. I also tan very easily. Feels like I’m forever on a quest to understand ancestry and history 🥲

[@MHN212]

Informative video but why the decision to film yourself walking around the streets with an unsteady phone in your hand rather than having a clean stationary setup.... particularly if you need to toggle between different slides?

[@nenitaschmidt7197]

I am brown skinned and my grand daugther is blond and green, gray and blue eyes. She looks like Christin Stewart

[@rnedlo9909]

My family came from the Hamburg area of N Germany, and we have the I1 haplogroup. Family tradition is they arrived in the 9th century, with the gravestones supporting that family story. Most likely Vikings, but from where we do not know for sure.

[@scrabbymcscrotus7481]

Bullshit😂 vikings hahaha. This video is rubbish they have those dna obviously bc germans are germanic just like vikings

[@erichamilton3373]

If they have deep Hamburg roots, they would be cousins of Vikings but not Viking at all. Hamburg was a victim of Viking raids.

[@erichamilton3373]

Saxons (cousins of Vikings)

[@rnedlo9909]

@@erichamilton3373 Not necessarily. Just as the French arranged with one group of Vikings to settle along the coast to prevent other Vikings from raiding (and it worked), the people along the Elbe River needed protection from raids. Vikings were not a cohesive group of people, especially in the early days. If one group was there, that did not mean an automatic invite for other Vikings to come and raid. Also, the Slavs were raiding across that region of the North Sea as much or more than the Vikings. So having a strong presence of warriors along the water ways was a strong incentive to, if not recruit them, then at least tolerate them.

[@rnedlo9909]

@@erichamilton3373 Also, in the 9th century, there was divisions as in later times. If someone was in what is today Sweden, they would not say, Let's invade Germany". They spoke very similar lingo and knew they were kin. That did not stop them from attacking, but it was not as clear cut as it became with nation states.

[@amiwho3464]

Please brother do Scandinavia!

[@amiwho3464]

...

[@armin3057]

highest amount of indo-europeans of any population

[@amiwho3464]

Guys, I get it. Ofc I can do my own research also. But I want a video from this guy, thats all. Thx anyway!

[@armin3057]

@@amiwho3464 I know , just a teaser. Most people done realize, a lot of people think German are more aryan (meaning Steppe). But nordic people are more so

[@amiwho3464]

@armin3057 wow, that's fascinating. But I imagine they came to Germania first, mixed/outcompeted the locals and then some migrated to Scandinavia, where they remained relatively isolated and thus retained more of the indo-european genetics. Do you know anything about this? 🙂

[@knowitnone]

The prevalence of R1a could also be from the fact that many eastern Germans are actually germanised western Slavs (Wends etc)

[@metanoian965]

Many Polish children were abducted into Germany, WW ii. Because, they had those Aryan qualities that Germans just simply do not have. Lots of Slavic DNA in Ubermensch Reich. lol. From the Elbe River valley, North at the Baltic Coast and South to Bavaria = Settled by Slavic tribes long before Germanics migrated from the Atlantic coast.

[@metanoian965]

@@georgeraptis2713 Yes. Many. You want it ? Use the machine under your snout after you wipe it. Do your own work, lazy crp !

[@dingus6317]

@@georgeraptis2713 It's true they had Germanic foster families to Germanize them

[@MrNebelschatten]

@@metanoian965 Uhh, you know the slavs in Bavaria were more or less genocided in the early middle ages. You have lots of celtic and Roman dna still in Bavaria and ironically proabably some syrian arab one as well, since the romans settlet a lot of syrian legionaires and auxiliary close to the alps. Some joke that lots of syrian barbers brought the bavarians a darker complexion. Sure the North was attacked and settled by slavic tribes but those were as well either assimilated or destroyed. During the second Reich (Kaiserreich) the polish slavs in eastern Prussia were seen as second class citizens and heavily discriminated against. Then after the second world war the soviets fell over eastern Germany. Germans before this time did (for the most part) not mix with slavs. Other than nobility, which did intermarry with Bohemian houses for example. This is just a very general overview and tries to show a broader picture. Please stay proud of your heritage but next time try to study facts first. Greetings from one, that actually studies history.

[@metanoian965]

@@MrNebelschatten Please, don't jump to conclusions. Stranger's feelies are not your business. Freud was a fraud. Egocentric to instruct with no facts. What you study is actual historian's opinions. Your conclusion is your opinion. Non is fact. Even today, German accounts of Germ invasion of Slavic lands express that peculiar, avaricious, Parasitic nature that Germs have. This did and does get in the way of facts. Shown repeatedly to produce very supercilious opinions.

[@andaimhineach4131]

How about Connaught, in the west of Ireland.

[@MsMarple]

I’m interested in any correlation genetically between the Germans and Chinese. ??

[@user-ff8tt8ep6t]

Make please a video about nohchiy(Chechen) people

[@StreetSufi]

Do u do any videos of Nigerian dna

[@MrSoothsayer]

Thanks for sharing on German. Now on Gujars (India, Pakistan)

[@suneaglemcneely]

How about Kazakh and Swedish?

[@heavybreath]

In the German state of Thuringia can find remnants of the Huns who settled here after their defeat at Battle of Troyes in 453 Also in Southern Germany the Mongolian Avars pushed here from Hungary after being driven from Central Asia by Turks following drought in 6th century which devasted their horse base economy

[@fuxihutterer8088]

Bavarians drove them Out

[@hodgy1983]

My Y-DNA haplogroup is R1a. Do I descend from the Yamnaya?

[@user-yt3xd2jl6d]

Yamnaya is R1b

[@thankfulperson5653]

Some Kurds are tall white and blue eyed which means they have something in common with Yamnaya and corded ware culture

[@tonynordlander9626]

Bäckaskogs woman is from southern Sweden!

[@samuelfanning6598]

Focused a little bit too much on Northern Germany and the germanic influence when late bronze age and early iron age was mostly celtic in central and southern germany. Eastern germany is also interesting for its transition with Proto-slavic cultures.

[@GoldKingsMan]

I got some Hunter Gatherer from Germany, first pic resembles one girl I saw at my gym few times.

[@thankfulperson5653]

My distant relative who is Kurdish she resembles this blonde 4:05

[@GoldKingsMan]

@@thankfulperson5653 Wow!

[@Bruhswear]

Can you try to research on Latin genes and brazilian genes

[@biffphuddle6581]

Interesting, and it explains that although both my Mom's parents are from Germany, that some of her DNA is actually Scandanavian.

[@scrabbymcscrotus7481]

Why do people not understand this I am so frustrated. BOTH ARE GERMANIC. Ofc the test mixes those up bc those idiotic tests don‘t separate by actual ethnicity (germanic, celtic, italic, etc) but by nationality which can lead to confusion when several nations have the same ethnicity like england, germany, netherlands, switzerland, austria, norway, sweden, denmark, luxemburg, liechtenstein, island)

[@fuxihutterer8088]

Scandinavien are germanic

[@thankfulperson5653]

Some of my ancestors were blonde haired and blue eyed, I’m sure I have some Scandinavian blood

[@pontiacpaul1]

Do one on r1b iron age greece .that were the warrior class

[@lyricofwise6894]

Which was insignificant, most of the warrior class was same as much of the populace, ANF🔥

[@mweskamppp]

some adds or different views: early farmers are less in norther europe for some reasons. a they arrived app 2000 years later than in southern europe. b the indoeuropeans arrived in central europe earlier than in the south. c the indoeuropeans most probably carried the pest with them, what was then the main reason, why they suddenly made 50% of the population. today europeans (without later migrations) are made of a. western hunter gatherer (up to 30% in the baltic people) b. early farmers (up to 90% with sardinians) c. indo-europeans (up to 80% in skandinavians) Indo europeans consist on some people from the kaukasus area who tamed the horse, invented wagons and moved with their herds into the steppe. Short after they met and mingled with eastern hunter gatherer from the taiga. The eastern hunter gatherer carried some percentages of an Ancient North Eurasian population that contributed app 40% to the american indians by the way. the mix from the steppe then became the indoeuropeans and spread west (europe), east (altai mountains) and south (india). To be a european you need western hunter gatherer, early farmers and steppe pastoralists, all of it.

[@jimmytwotimes2758]

Being a Northeastern Bangladeshi I have mixture of Punjabi , German and Italian DNA besides being 31% native Bengali It was shocking to me and I have them do the test all over again ,it was the same result No idea where it came from but this video makes a little sense about Indo-European connection to both sides .

[@captainfury497]

The DNA tests could be wrong, If these ancestries are shown as 1% or something it is likely an error. If it's higher you could have British ancestry which would explain the European connection since the East India company HQ was located in Bengal for a long time

[@lenka156]

In Central Europe, all European nationalities (including a few Asian ones) are mixed. Many armies passed through this territory, people migrated for better land, work, moved to displaced places after the Turkish and Tatar invasions, fled from religious persecution... I live in this region and although I thought that my ancestors were sedentary farmers, in my DNA is the whole of Europe.

[@mgill1996]

Some of my ancestors came from Bavaria. I feel like Bavarians have so much more in common with Austrians than other "Germans".

[@fuxihutterer8088]

They all deutsche

[@mgill1996]

@@fuxihutterer8088 Maybe so but I think the regional cultural differences between different "Deutsch" groups is large enough for them to form their own countries. Most of Germany was never united anyway for most of its history.

[@RaffaelloLorenzusSayde]

You look fresh, bro 👌

[@seegurke-bd3yr]

Some called them yamnaya, others call them indo european...they them self used the forbidden name...❤

[@user-mu8gb7zh6l]

Do it the same about Polish history of DNA, please

[@dassonntagskind]

The germanic peoples originating from southern Scandinavia and then migrating down to what today is Germany is a huge myth. It was exactly the other way around. They originated in northern Germany and then moved up to Scandinavia like Herwig Wolfram (one of the top experts in this field) explains. Scandinavia, at the time of the germanic ethnogenesis, was not suited for agriculture due to climate.

[@josephinetracy1485]

Actually they started out in pure form in north-central Eurasia, and began migrating into Europe in small waves about 6,000 years ago. This created all of the various Celtic cultures, until they migrated in one final massive push, which resulted in the Germanic languages being permanently established in many places. They also migrated southward, and mixed with ancient Mediterraneans, resulting in the ancient Aryan culture (ancient Persians).

[@frostflower5555]

There are a few theories I guess. But for sure at least half of Germany was Slavic. You can tell from a lot of the toponyms that were Germanized like Berlin, Leipzig, Dresden..

[@CitizenMikeyYouTube]

Exactly, the Scandinavians are Northern Germanic. Mostly the Danes, Swedes and Norwegians, not so much the Finnish.

[@SchmulKrieger]

@@frostflower5555 the Slavs came there in the mid 6th century. The Slavs weren't a thing 2,000, 3,000 years ago, but GErmanics were and are older than for example the Romance.

[@SchmulKrieger]

Wolfram Euler also explains that the first GErmanic people have to be from areas of the Danube River and Vistula River and moved Central and Northwards and refuses the Scandinavian theory which actually has no scientific base but was brought up by Swedish nationalists in the 19th century.

[@erwingheller1387]

Its a great video brother but it was the other way round, the Neolithin Anatolian were first then the Hunter Gatherers and then the Yamnaya, still a good video bro!

[@jackieblue1267]

Hunter Gatherers were first. They are Mesolithic populations. Farmers came later.

[@anthonysimon4991]

I am a Blond/Blue Lombard Italian, 1500 years ago we were native to region near Dresden Germany. My Haplogroup is J-m67 from the Levant 34,000 years ago.

[@matrixxx3662]

Haplogroup J1 and J2 are origiinally Caucasian Hunter-Gatherers dna (not farmer dna). It came from the Caucaus mountains (not Levant). Haplogroup Is not always Important.

[@anthonysimon4991]

@@matrixxx3662 Dr. Oz is a J-m67

[@user-yt3xd2jl6d]

@@anthonysimon4991 Haplogroup J originates from the Levant, Caucasian j belongs to the Yamnaya steppe peoples, however they also inherited j from Anatolian farmers, original j's are from the Levant, haplogroup I split from IJ in the southeast of Europe but its ancestral origin the matrix is still the levant, both for the J and the I, its autosomal DNA is more EEF with a certain degree of admixture of the steppe peoples (Indo-Europeans)

[@user-yt3xd2jl6d]

@@matrixxx3662 Haplogroup J is not native to the Caucasus, it is native to the Levant, Caucasian hunter-gatherers had a very different gene pool from Western hunter-gatherers, Caucasian hunter-gatherers were more closely related to Basal Eurasians and Middle Eastern Natufians

[@matrixxx3662]

@@user-yt3xd2jl6d Wrong. The oldest samples have been found In the caves In Caucausus and In Iran. West Asians In general have very little CHG dna depsite carrying J1 and J2 y dna haplogroup.

[@conniehasty2291]

all my ancestors came from germany from what i know but my dna test shows i am a mixture of everything except african asian native american

[@Casey2262]

Then you're mixed ethnically, not racially.

[@lenka156]

In Central Europe, all European nationalities (including a few Asian ones) are mixed. Many armies passed through this territory, people migrated for better land, work, moved to displaced places after the Turkish and Tatar invasions, fled from religious persecution... I live in this region and although I thought that my ancestors were sedentary farmers, in my DNA is the whole of Europe.

[@hodgy1983]

@Ancestralbrew I belong to Y-DNA haplogroup R1a. What people do I patrilineally descend from?

[@user-yt3xd2jl6d]

The origin of Haplogroups R and R1a dates back to the Ancient Northern Eurasians, this population had an autosomal DNA very different from modern Europeans, they were closer to the indigenous Siberians and the Natives of the Americas, the ANE gave rise to the Eastern Hunter Gatherers, these were carriers of Haplogroup R1a, this population mixed with the Caucasus Hunter Gatherers and gave rise to the Western Steppe Herders (popularly known as Indo-Europeans), the WSH migrated in two directions, one towards Asia and the other towards Europe, those who emigrated to Europe mixed with European Farmers and Western Hunter Gatherers, giving rise to modern Europeans, those who emigrated to Asia mixed with Iranian Farmers, giving rise to the Indo-Iranians, the Indo-Iranians emigrated to India where they mixed with the Dravidians, giving rise to modern Indians

[@BrokenHeart-og1gt]

​@@user-yt3xd2jl6d so if we imagined the phenotype of early ANE R1a people they were looked like today native siberian people?

[@user-yt3xd2jl6d]

@@BrokenHeart-og1gt Only partially in fact they were more similar to the indigenous people of India, the ANE had a composition of 75% Gravettians (European Hunter Gatherers) and 25% Eastern Basal (Onge, Indigenous Australians, Papuans, Melanesians), the ANE emigrated in two directions, one to East Asia and the other to Europe, the ANE who traveled to the East took Haplogroup Q and mixed with the Ancestral Norasiatics of the East, the mixture gave rise to the Paleosiberians, direct ancestor of the Native Americans and the indigenous Siberians. , those who emigrated to Europe mixed with the Western Hunter Gatherers and gave rise to the Eastern Hunter Gatherers. The mixture between Hunter Gatherers of the West and East gave rise to the Scandinavian Hunter Gatherers, the mixture between the Hunter Gatherers of the East and Hunter Gatherers of the Caucasus gave rise to the Indo-Europeans, the mixture between the Hunter Gatherers of Europe with the Anatolians and the Indo-Europeans gave rise to modern Europeans.

[@user-yt3xd2jl6d]

@@BrokenHeart-og1gt Today genetic studies reveal that South American Natives possess 50% East Asian, 50% ANE DNA, of that ANE DNA is broken down 40% European Hunter Gatherers, 10% Australian Indigenous, their Haplogroup is Q brother of R.

[@user-yt3xd2jl6d]

@@BrokenHeart-og1gt Other populations such as Sami or Komi have 25% to 30% DNA of Indigenous Siberians or Native Americans, the Sami are considered Indigenous of Finland

[@harl4227]

Now do England ❤️

[@msbudmsbud7593]

Cool ! They have also Anatolian DNA !

[@gabriela3174]

rape and kidnapping its in history. barbaric

[@labas9817]

Mesopotamia/Levant... J1 male Female.. Anatolia with Mongolia Traveled only East Europe Also, older languages. Sumerian, Sanskirt and Lithuanian ... Why is Sanskirt and Lithuanian so similar. Thanks

[@Joyride37]

Sanskrit and Lithuanian are similar bc they’re from the same language family and descend from the same ancient language, just separated by several sub branches and a good 5000 years

[@Secular_Iran_GE]

Do about french DNA

[@TolKOZAK]

I watched a few of your videos. 'The country of _________ is incredibly diverse. Just fill in the blank. Which countries are least diverse? I'm guessing North Korea and Monaco.

[@user-ud7ug3ky4v]

exactly. smart guy

[@archon6437]

Greece next

[@ЗоранХулк]

3,21 what is wrote between kaspian and black sea?

[@user-yt3xd2jl6d]

CENTUM & SATEM LANGUAGES Indo - European Languages : either centum or satem , according to how the consonants ( i.e. , [ k ] / [ g ] ) of the reconstructed PIE developed . Examples : Russian sto ; Latvian simts ; Latin centum ; English hundred,

[@user-yt3xd2jl6d]

sintashta y brugman

[@ЗоранХулк]

@@user-yt3xd2jl6d i think that is writen serbus...or serbos,serboa

[@ЗоранХулк]

@@user-yt3xd2jl6d below What is brugman?

[@ЗоранХулк]

Below...sintashta

[@notatroll78]

i said it in other videos too is there a possibility that anatolians conquered those lands by war and not farming? like if you are farmer you are less likely to not lose against hunter gatherer warriors they could easily go war against those farmers and win the war and loot their products how fid these anatolians defended themselves against nomad and barbars ? im iranian about 40 % of our gene is also anatolian , is there any possibility of war and killing native people on mass?

[@FoneAkcount]

no the farmers were just bigger population sizes cause farming can support more heads, whereas hunter-gatherers going with flow whatever hunting fishing. so when the sexually mixing mingling theres more farmer cocks and vaginas so obviously the main people genetically culturally are going to be more farmer on the whole than hunter, farmer will be larger piece of the gene pool pie. but later on the the farmer men got outcompeted for mates hence why the bloodline euros on male side is predominantly them Yamnaya horseback pastoralists that did have fighting and warlike culture. so would likely been mix of fighting and just normal mixing but cause women are attracted to power status things like that even if the Yamnaya rocked up were mellow didnt slaughter all the farmer dudes, chances higher most the women gonna flock to pastoralists anyways cause the culture and traits naturally attract females. women like power all forms of it... be it strength intelligence athleticism status wealth etc etc. the farmers were probably fairly peaceful they outnumbered the hunters anyways, the hunters were probably better fighters than the farmers (mean the pastoralists before domesticating the horse were hunters pre it too) but numbers are numbers but think was peaceful and they just purely fucked, the Yamnaya likely of been a mix of fighting and just mixing sexually culturally, but the pastoralists liked to fight even among self had warrior class etc think was spiritual aspect to the fighting on top.

[@schurlbirkenbach1995]

​​​@@D19DMO128D I think, they took the land like the europeans took north america. With a mixture of killing, and assimilation. Few pockets exitsted longer. Neolithic period was not a peaceful time. We have archeological evidence of mass killings. (Schöneck-Kilianstädten in Germany or Schletz in Austria)

[@jackieblue1267]

What is also interesting is that Farmers in populations like Britain, Ireland etc were all I2 which is from Hunter Gatherers no Farmer ydna survived in those populations.

[@benk932]

There were far fewer people back then in Germany or the world, so there were many more uninhabited areas( Estimates are a few million worldwide. Contrast that to todays 8 BILLION ! ) I think I read somewhere that there were clashes unavoidably, but for the most part, it is thought that they got along.

[@alibaba-wl8jb]

RE YOU ARMENIAN.. THEY TELL OFTEN IDIOTIC STUFF😂😂😂😂

[@michaelpierce3264]

how about Turkey?

[@jankasim5867]

And what about Slavic dna? East germany is more than 30% of the bottom of the slavs synilised by germanium. And former Prussia was inhabited by Balts who were Germanized

[@metanoian965]

OstpreuBen, [ at 1900 ], expanded as the Balts in the East were murdered and the Polish in the Southern half were evicted to German Tsarist Russia. Even so, Southern majority was Polish. As was Western Poland, [1914].

[@erichamilton3373]

Interesting. Genetics testing websites generally can't create a "German group" because it's diverse in the middle. The best 23andme can do is a "Germany/France" grouping (France is the second most difficult to define after Germany). Germany and France: ill-defined diffuse blury genetic blobs.

[@TedHouk]

Thanks. I was jealous of the skunk skin cap as a Nordic/UKIrish-German hunter gatherer, but I did trap a possum for a sporran, missing his right eye and nose. Hmm, not unlike Odin. Skål! Hunt well. My MD UWSoM’89

[@Tiberiotertio]

Sorry there are no skunks in Europe, that is a North American beast.

[@SchmulKrieger]

the Germanics originate from the Danube River in the East and the Vistula Region.

[@SchmulKrieger]

@jonnyneace8928 Germanics are separated as a language ca. 3,000 years old.

[@muffinman5741]

I am german and I have a cousin who could honestly pass as middle eastern or even north african. Especially in the south ethnic germans can have quite dark skin and curly hair.

[@helgaioannidis9365]

My family from both sides has been Bavarian for the last 300 years. My mother's side to a big part looks like they come from the Balkans. They used to live around Dachau for centuries though.

[@dingus6317]

They have been shipping them in by the millions from Turkey for cheap labor since the 50s, could he be a descendant?

[@helgaioannidis9365]

@@dingus6317 no. Our family traced their roots back over 300 years during the Nazi regime, when people were encouraged to do this research by the government. All our ancestors are from Bavaria except for one woman from Frankfurt (on the Main river). Consider Bavarians were trading along the Danube with the populations around the Black Sea since ancient times. There are graves from early medieval times in Bavaria with local men and women from the black sea. So there was intermarriage going on with people from very distant places already over 1000 years ago. Also consider Bavaria once was part of the Roman empire. The area was also conquered by the French and the Huns ran through as well. During the war with the Turks the Bavarians also had taken "Turkish" war prisoners (a few thousand), who stayed and settled in Bavaria (they were mostly from the Balkans and forced into the Ottoman army through the deshvirne system). I guess they left some genes, too. Also we've always had strong connections with Italy due to our reigns always having been loyal to the Pope. Our nobles often married Italian princesses, who usually brought Italian artists and craftsmen with them. We're genetically really mixed compared to other European populations, because of our geographic position.

[@MrNebelschatten]

In southern Bavaria the Romans brought in lots of Syrian barbers during the time of Roman Raetica and Noricum. This is probably a reason for some Bavarians with darker complexions close to the alps.

[@davideghirelli5856]

just a matter of perspectives, i dindn't noticed much differences between bavarians and people from Berlin as a tourist

[@radiozelaza]

another mistake - Corded Ware introduced ALL branches of IE languages, 99% of all IE languages in the world come from Corded Ware. Satem languages come from the late eastern Corded Ware culture of Fatyanovo-Balanovo which gave rise to Sintashta and Andronovo in Central Asia (satem proto-Indo-Iranian) while those who stayed in Eastern European forests became Slavs and Balts who also speak satem IE.

[@NastyDevil137]

57% hunter gatherer’s 💪 🇩🇪

[@armin3057]

dont forget the indo-europeans

[@rabahsahi6448]

What we learned in school was a bit different but is sounded logical Main tribes of Germans were The angles the Saxons And the Normanns and the South Germans Ariyans That was the time around the bronze Age The Scandinavians are the descendants of the Normans from North Germany The Saxon were from central and east Germany The angles in can't remember Some of the three tribes moved to Britain And the angels and Saxons are predecessors of the British Excluding the Welsh and some other tribes who lived in Britain before the arrival of the angel Saxons and later Viking and Normans And Romans and galliens ofcourse The barbaric Germans who were the mixture of hunter gatherer and Anatolian farmer and Indo European Ariyans They had more prominent features of the Ariyans and the northern hunter gatherers

[@dawnemile7499]

What about the Prussians?

[@abdulhaseeb8950]

Do explore Pushtoon DNA of Pakistan living in province of Khyber PukhtoonKhwa and Balochistan

[@kenboydart]

And the future ? Dare we ask ?

[@invadertifxiii]

what about the female haplogroup

[@pipinggpipingg1487]

How anatolians got affected by cold badly tho ? Today's anatolia is ,on average , way colder than most of the europe simply because of high altitude . Granted i assume that majority of "anatolians" prolly lived on lowlands rather than extra cold mountainous regions , i still would expect those people having some evolution against extreme cold from experiencing extremely cold regions of anatolia .

[@sukranatalay4406]

From anatolia germenica polis in toros mountain

[@jasonbrown5014]

Do lebanon maronites vs lebanon druze

[@HaiderAlZubaidi]

Do Mesopotamia or Iraq please, I have muyheritage test and maybe I can help

[@atp1130]

Do France!

[@tombrunner8181]

I also attach importance to the 1 to 3% Neanderthal gene

[@nenitaschmidt7197]

Some are angry because I made a joke like Turken land and ASI people, pardon, they nerve asking who is the ruler of the world every minute every day and I said the USA, CHINA and RUSSIA.

[@marcromain64]

Good hunters, skilled craftsmen, sturdy body, a little inflexible when it comes to change ... Yes, that fits. 😅

[@1GoodWoman]

Please look into the DNA of the Royal families worldwide.

[@mandibiedermann2246]

Germans are pleyadians from another planet, that first habitated the so-called Atlantis, and later after the atomic destruction they came to north central Europe

[@jameswatson5807]

🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣

[@mandibiedermann2246]

@@jameswatson5807 what?!

[@Hioloi]

Average TikTok witch.

[@Casey2262]

🤦‍♂

[@blessed7614]

​​@@mandibiedermann2246this is delusional propaganda invented by some virigin german in 20th century. They were just barbarians living in the mud lol