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Haplogroup R1b (Atlantic Modal Haplotype) - waughfamily.ca

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<strong>Haplogroup</strong> <strong>R1b</strong> (<strong>Atlantic</strong> <strong>Modal</strong> <strong>Haplotype</strong>)<br />

The <strong>Atlantic</strong> <strong>Modal</strong> <strong>Haplotype</strong> is the most common variation of <strong>R1b</strong>. It is defined by the<br />

six basic marker values below.<br />

(DYS # 19/388/390/391/392/393)<br />

14-12-24-11-13-13<br />

This and related <strong>R1b</strong> haplotypes originated in Europe during the Paleolithic. During the Ice Age,<br />

the <strong>ca</strong>rriers of <strong>R1b</strong> wintered in the Pyrenees. When the Ice Age ended, these <strong>ca</strong>rriers radiated across<br />

Western Europe. They be<strong>ca</strong>me the pre-Roman population of Spain, France, the British Isles, and large<br />

portions of the Rhineland, Belgium, The Netherlands, Switzerland and Northern Italy.<br />

Although the Celtic language itself has roots in Asia, the indigenous people of Western Europe<br />

be<strong>ca</strong>me its primary speakers. They comprised the largest proportion of those people we know from<br />

history<br />

as "Celtic", and remain so today. Traditional areas of Celtic settlement are Ireland, Wales, Scotland,<br />

Cornwall, Brittany, and Galicia in Northern Spain. Celtic culture is epitomized archaeologi<strong>ca</strong>lly by the<br />

La Tene<br />

settlement, which existed near Lake Neuchatel in Switzerland during the Iron Age.<br />

The Paleolithic population of Europe also be<strong>ca</strong>me one of the earliest components of the Spanish,<br />

Italian and German peoples, and were among the first speakers of the the Romance languages and the<br />

Teutonic languages, even though the Indo-European source of these languages, too, lay elsewhere.<br />

The Basques, who are perhaps the purest "Paleolithic" population in Europe, do not speak a<br />

Celtic language and are not Celts, even though they are ancestrally related to those who are.<br />

<strong>R1b</strong> does not mean "Celtic". And, even though <strong>R1b</strong> is found everywhere in Western Europe,<br />

no country in Western Europe is entirely <strong>R1b</strong>, or has been so for a very long time.


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The Chart Above Shows The Distribution of <strong>R1b</strong> (alias HG1) In Green<br />

<strong>Atlantic</strong> <strong>Modal</strong> <strong>Haplotype</strong> #13<br />

The most common variant of the <strong>Atlantic</strong> <strong>Modal</strong> <strong>Haplotype</strong> in the YHRD database has DYS389i,ii<br />

values<br />

of 13 and 29, and DYS385a,b values of 11 and 14. The haplotype below differs only by one step<br />

upward<br />

on the DYS389ii marker.<br />

Of the top ten frequencies, all have a European origin, but only six <strong>ca</strong>n be traced to identifiable<br />

European lo<strong>ca</strong>tions. The top frequency falls among the Basques, and the second highest falls among the<br />

Cajuns of Louisiana, who are descended mostly from the people of Northwest France - such as those of<br />

Saintonge, Poitou, Brittany and Normandy. The next four highest European frequencies include<br />

two areas in Norway, Dresden in East Germany, and Zaragoza, which was at one time occupied


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by the Normans.<br />

Of the next ten frequencies, three occur in samples of Iberian origin, two appear in S<strong>ca</strong>ndinavia,<br />

and one each occurs in Western Germany and the Netherlands.<br />

This haplotype may indi<strong>ca</strong>te a "Celtic" origin in persons of British descent, but the numbers<br />

clearly suggest that it might also have originated with the Vikings.<br />

19 389i 389ii 390 391 392 393 385a 385b<br />

14 13 30 24 11 13 13 11 14<br />

Geographi<strong>ca</strong>l Lo<strong>ca</strong>le<br />

%<br />

Pennsylvania [Afri<strong>ca</strong>n-Ameri<strong>ca</strong>n] 6.98<br />

Louisiana [Afri<strong>ca</strong>n-Ameri<strong>ca</strong>n] 6.89<br />

Northern Spain [Basque] 4.76<br />

Cajun [European-Ameri<strong>ca</strong>n] 4.55<br />

Dresden, Saxony 4.41<br />

Southern Norway 4.00<br />

Missouri [Afri<strong>ca</strong>n-Ameri<strong>ca</strong>n] 3.57<br />

Zaragoza, Aragon 3.33<br />

Maryland [European-Ameri<strong>ca</strong>n] 3.13<br />

Western Norway 3.13<br />

Cordoba, Argentina 3.00<br />

Indiana [European-Ameri<strong>ca</strong>n] 2.94<br />

Oregon [Hispanic-Ameri<strong>ca</strong>n] 2.85<br />

Ostergotland Jonkoping, Sweden 2.38<br />

Netherlands 2.29<br />

Northern Norway 2.22<br />

Florida [Afri<strong>ca</strong>n-Ameri<strong>ca</strong>n] 2.08<br />

New York City [European-Ameri<strong>ca</strong>n] 1.94<br />

Connecticut [Hispanic-Ameri<strong>ca</strong>n] 1.92<br />

Mainz, Rhineland-Palatinate 1.92<br />

Paris, France 1.83<br />

Barcelona, Catalonia 1.79<br />

Lombardy, Northern Italy 1.65<br />

Bolivia [Bolivian Amerindians] 1.64<br />

Virginia [European-Ameri<strong>ca</strong>n] 1.64<br />

London, England 1.62<br />

Magdeburg, Saxony-Anhalt 1.41<br />

Sao Paulo, Brazil [Europeans] 1.34<br />

Buenos Aires, Argentina [Europeans] 1.33<br />

Texas [European-Ameri<strong>ca</strong>n] 1.28<br />

Emilia Romagna, Central Italy 1.12<br />

Central Portugal 1.08


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Leiden, Western Netherlands 1.04<br />

Cantabria, Northern Spain .99<br />

Rostock, Mecklenburg .98<br />

Brussels, Belgium .80<br />

Sweden .74<br />

Bogota, Colombia` .68<br />

Andulacia, Southern Spain .61<br />

Gdansk, Northern Poland .55<br />

Freiburg, Baden-Wurttemburg .46<br />

Tus<strong>ca</strong>ny, Central Italy .46<br />

Munich, Bavaria .39<br />

Berlin, Brandenburg .36<br />

Antioqua, Northern Spain .25<br />

Chemnitz, Saxony .24<br />

Leipzig, Saxony .15<br />

<strong>Atlantic</strong> <strong>Modal</strong> <strong>Haplotype</strong> #14<br />

This haplotype exhibits its highest frequencies in Iberia, Italy and the Netherlands. The Dutch lo<strong>ca</strong>les<br />

fall close to the Flemish areas of Europe, which saw Sephardic immigration from Portugal during The<br />

Late Middle Ages. Cologne and Bern, both of which have long histories of Jewish settlement, also<br />

appear.<br />

Again, as always, custom compels us to suggest a "Celtic" origin for this haplotype, but its alternate<br />

origins may be quite different. A Flemish or Anglo-Saxon origin is possible, in the light of the<br />

Dutch and German hits. So is a Roman origin.<br />

19 389i 389ii 390 391 392 393 385a 385b<br />

14 13 30 24 11 13 13 11 15<br />

Geographi<strong>ca</strong>l Lo<strong>ca</strong>le<br />

%<br />

Maryland [Hispanic-Ameri<strong>ca</strong>n] 3.85<br />

Oregon [European-Ameri<strong>ca</strong>n] 2.86<br />

Limburg, Southern Netherlands 2.00<br />

Virginia [European-Ameri<strong>ca</strong>n] 1.64<br />

Madrid, Central-East Spain 1.35<br />

Texas [Hispanic-Ameri<strong>ca</strong>n] 1.35<br />

Bern, Switzerland 1.09<br />

Caceres, Central-West Spain 1.09<br />

Leiden, Western Netherlands 1.04<br />

Sicily, Southern Italy 1.01<br />

Marche, Eastern Italy .93


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Cologne, Westphalia .74<br />

Northern Portugal .55<br />

Central Portugal .54<br />

Antioquia, Colombia .49<br />

London, England .40<br />

Munich, Bavaria .39<br />

Chemnitz, Saxony .12<br />

<strong>Atlantic</strong> <strong>Modal</strong> <strong>Haplotype</strong> #15<br />

This haplotype exhibits its highest frequencies in Iberia and the Celtic heartland of Central<br />

Europe. It most likely entered Britain with prehistoric Iberian migrants or a later wave of<br />

Celtic settlers.<br />

19 389i 389ii 390 391 392 393 385a 385b<br />

14 13 30 24 11 13 13 12 14<br />

Geographi<strong>ca</strong>l Lo<strong>ca</strong>le<br />

%<br />

Indiana [Afri<strong>ca</strong>n-Ameri<strong>ca</strong>n] 2.70<br />

Madrid, Central-East Spain 2.08<br />

Pennsylvania [European-Ameri<strong>ca</strong>n] 1.49<br />

Texas [Hispanic-Ameri<strong>ca</strong>n] 1.35<br />

Central Portugal 1.08<br />

Lausanne, Western Switzerland 1.04<br />

Transylvania, Romania [Szekely] 1.02<br />

Mainz, Rhineland-Palatinate .96<br />

Zaragoza, Aragon .83<br />

Brussels, Belgium .80<br />

Cologne, Westphalia .74<br />

Dusseldorf, Westphalia .67<br />

Munster, Westphalia .51<br />

Tus<strong>ca</strong>ny, Central Italy .46<br />

London, England .40<br />

Antioquia, Colombia [European] .25<br />

<strong>Atlantic</strong> <strong>Modal</strong> <strong>Haplotype</strong> #16<br />

This haplotype exhibits its highest frequencies in Switzerland and the Rhineland.<br />

This suggests an origin among the Celts of Central Europe.<br />

19 389i 389ii 390 391 392 393 385a 385b<br />

14 13 30 24 11 13 13 11 11


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Geographi<strong>ca</strong>l Lo<strong>ca</strong>le<br />

%<br />

Lausanne, Switzerland .93<br />

Cologne, Westphalia .74<br />

Argentina [European] .33<br />

Census Records | Vital Records | Family Trees & Communities | Immigration Records | Military Records<br />

Directories & Member Lists | Family & Lo<strong>ca</strong>l Histories | Newspapers & Periodi<strong>ca</strong>ls | Court, Land & Probate | Finding Aids

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