From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Nationwide distribution of Y-DNA haplogroups in Europe, sources used:

  • ALB n=222 - 34% E1b1b1a (Sarno 2015) [1]
  • AUT – 31% R1b [2]
  • BGM n=92 – 63% R1b (Rosser 2000) [3]
  • BGR n=808 - 22% I2a (Karachanak 2013) [4]
  • BIH n=256 - 50% I2a (Marjanovic 2005) [5]
  • BLR n=1086 - 51% R1a (Klyosov 2013) [6]
  • CHE – 51% R1b [7]
  • CRO n=1100 - 39% I2a (Mrsic 2012) [8]
  • CZE n=1750 - 37% R1a (Zastera ‎2010) [9], n=1000+ - 34% R1a [10]
  • DEN n=194 – 36% R1b (Sanchez 2004) [11]
  • DEU n=1215 - 39% R1b (Kayser 2005) [12]
  • ESP n=126 - 68% R1b (Rosser 2000) [13]
  • EST n=207 – 41% N (Rosser 2000) [14]
  • FRA n=558 – 58% R1b (Luis-Ramos 2013) [15]
  • FIN n=556 – 59% N (Lappalainen 2006) [16]
  • GBR n=1830 – 57% R1b (FTDNA 2016) [17]
  • GRC - n=149 - 20% E1b1b1a (Battaglia 2008) [18]
  • HUN n=215 - 26% R1a (Völgyi 2008) [19]
  • ICE n=181 – 41% R1b (Helgason 2000) [20]
  • IRE n=3214 - 84% R1b (Purps 2014) [21]
  • ITA – n=884 - 39% R1b (Bottaini 2013) [22]
  • KOS n=114 - 45% E1b1b1a (Petricic 2005) [23]
  • LVA n=115 - 41% N (Pliss 2015) [24]
  • LTU n=301– 42% R1a (Kushniarevich 2015) [25]
  • MKD n=211 - 20% E1b1b1a (Noevski 2010) [26]
  • MDA n=175 - 30% R1a (Varzari 2010), Transnistria - 40% R1a [27]
  • MNT n=404 - 31% I2a (Mirabal 2010) [28]
  • NED n=410 - 50% R1b (Barjesteh 2008) [29]
  • NOR n=906 – 37% I1 (FTDNA) [30]
  • POL n=913 - 57% R1a (Kayser 2005) [31]
  • POR n=657 - 60% R1b (Beleza 2005) [32]
  • ROM n=178 - 20%, identical number of individuals of I2a and R1a (Martinez-Cruz 2012) [33], the other studies and an unknown clade of I2(3%) suggest giving more weight to I2a
  • RUS n=1228 – 47% R1a (Balanovsky 2008) [34]
  • SRB n=179 - 40% I2a (Mirabal 2010) [35]
  • SVK n=250 - 38% R1a (Petrejcikova 2010) [36]
  • SVN n=399 - 38% R1a (Vakar 2010) [37]
  • SWE n=1791 – 42% I1 (FTDNA 2016) [38]
  • TUR - n=523 - 24% J2 (Cinnioglu 2003) [39]
  • UKR - n=701 - 44% R1a (Kushniarevich 2015) [40]

Occassionally subclades of R1b, R1a, I, E and J [41] [file.scirp.org/pdf/AA_2015020314480042.pdf[ predatory publisher]] [42] [43] [44] [45] [46] [47] [48] , FTDNA national projects, others

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Nationwide distribution of Y-DNA haplogroups in Europe, sources used:

  • ALB n=222 - 34% E1b1b1a (Sarno 2015) [1]
  • AUT – 31% R1b [2]
  • BGM n=92 – 63% R1b (Rosser 2000) [3]
  • BGR n=808 - 22% I2a (Karachanak 2013) [4]
  • BIH n=256 - 50% I2a (Marjanovic 2005) [5]
  • BLR n=1086 - 51% R1a (Klyosov 2013) [6]
  • CHE – 51% R1b [7]
  • CRO n=1100 - 39% I2a (Mrsic 2012) [8]
  • CZE n=1750 - 37% R1a (Zastera ‎2010) [9], n=1000+ - 34% R1a [10]
  • DEN n=194 – 36% R1b (Sanchez 2004) [11]
  • DEU n=1215 - 39% R1b (Kayser 2005) [12]
  • ESP n=126 - 68% R1b (Rosser 2000) [13]
  • EST n=207 – 41% N (Rosser 2000) [14]
  • FRA n=558 – 58% R1b (Luis-Ramos 2013) [15]
  • FIN n=556 – 59% N (Lappalainen 2006) [16]
  • GBR n=1830 – 57% R1b (FTDNA 2016) [17]
  • GRC - n=149 - 20% E1b1b1a (Battaglia 2008) [18]
  • HUN n=215 - 26% R1a (Völgyi 2008) [19]
  • ICE n=181 – 41% R1b (Helgason 2000) [20]
  • IRE n=3214 - 84% R1b (Purps 2014) [21]
  • ITA – n=884 - 39% R1b (Bottaini 2013) [22]
  • KOS n=114 - 45% E1b1b1a (Petricic 2005) [23]
  • LVA n=115 - 41% N (Pliss 2015) [24]
  • LTU n=301– 42% R1a (Kushniarevich 2015) [25]
  • MKD n=211 - 20% E1b1b1a (Noevski 2010) [26]
  • MDA n=175 - 30% R1a (Varzari 2010), Transnistria - 40% R1a [27]
  • MNT n=404 - 31% I2a (Mirabal 2010) [28]
  • NED n=410 - 50% R1b (Barjesteh 2008) [29]
  • NOR n=906 – 37% I1 (FTDNA) [30]
  • POL n=913 - 57% R1a (Kayser 2005) [31]
  • POR n=657 - 60% R1b (Beleza 2005) [32]
  • ROM n=178 - 20%, identical number of individuals of I2a and R1a (Martinez-Cruz 2012) [33], the other studies and an unknown clade of I2(3%) suggest giving more weight to I2a
  • RUS n=1228 – 47% R1a (Balanovsky 2008) [34]
  • SRB n=179 - 40% I2a (Mirabal 2010) [35]
  • SVK n=250 - 38% R1a (Petrejcikova 2010) [36]
  • SVN n=399 - 38% R1a (Vakar 2010) [37]
  • SWE n=1791 – 42% I1 (FTDNA 2016) [38]
  • TUR - n=523 - 24% J2 (Cinnioglu 2003) [39]
  • UKR - n=701 - 44% R1a (Kushniarevich 2015) [40]

Occassionally subclades of R1b, R1a, I, E and J [41] [file.scirp.org/pdf/AA_2015020314480042.pdf[ predatory publisher]] [42] [43] [44] [45] [46] [47] [48] , FTDNA national projects, others


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