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lep i kratak opis I2 i njenih podgrupa
I2* -M438 has the look of a clade that blossomed in the Balkans. Several Indo-European languages seem to have arisen on the western shores of the Black Sea and then spread into Anatolia. Armenian seems to have passed through Anatolia to Armenia, in both of which, and neighbouring Georgia, we find a little I2* today. [Added following posts by K.N. below:] Other lines of I2* appear in the Adriatic and Northwest Europe.
I2a2a - L69.2 is strongly correlated with the distribution of the Slavic languages, particularly Serbian. Its TMRCA of 500 BC would give it time to burgeon among the Proto-Slavic farmers on the Dniester, before the spread of Slavic.
I2a2a - L69.2-Disles This sub-cluster split off about 4000 BC (according to Ken Nordvedt) and appears today in Scotland and Ireland, so its ancestor probably moved north with an Indo-European band and arrived in Britain with the Celts.
I2a2b - L161 has several clusters, according to Ken Nordtvedt, the earliest of which has a TMRCA of 3,370 BC and possibly arose in Germany. So its ancestor may have been among farmers leaving the Balkans to create the first farming culture of central Europe - the LBK. From there it could have passed into the British Isles with the Celts and to some extent with the Anglo-Saxons.
I2b1 - M223 has a peak in Germany, but also appears in Russia. Its ancestor may have travelled with the Indo-Europeans and entered Britain with the Celts.
I2b1a seems to have arisen in the Celts of Britain and is rare in Ireland, though it has been found in McGuinness and McCartan men, descended from the Uí Echach Cobha, a lineage considered British (Cruithin) in the 6th century AD. See Celtic Tribes of Ireland for details and references.
I2b2 - L38/S154 appears alongside R1a1a in Bronze Age skeletons found in Lichtenstein cave, in Lower Saxony, and so could have migrated up the river Dniester and around the Carpathians into present-day Germany. The present-day distributions of I2b2 and R1b-L21 both flow along the Rhine and into the British Isles, and so probably reflect the movements of the Celts.
http://dna-forums.com/index.php?/blog/2/entry-89-the-story-of-i/
I2* -M438 has the look of a clade that blossomed in the Balkans. Several Indo-European languages seem to have arisen on the western shores of the Black Sea and then spread into Anatolia. Armenian seems to have passed through Anatolia to Armenia, in both of which, and neighbouring Georgia, we find a little I2* today. [Added following posts by K.N. below:] Other lines of I2* appear in the Adriatic and Northwest Europe.
I2a2a - L69.2 is strongly correlated with the distribution of the Slavic languages, particularly Serbian. Its TMRCA of 500 BC would give it time to burgeon among the Proto-Slavic farmers on the Dniester, before the spread of Slavic.
I2a2a - L69.2-Disles This sub-cluster split off about 4000 BC (according to Ken Nordvedt) and appears today in Scotland and Ireland, so its ancestor probably moved north with an Indo-European band and arrived in Britain with the Celts.
I2a2b - L161 has several clusters, according to Ken Nordtvedt, the earliest of which has a TMRCA of 3,370 BC and possibly arose in Germany. So its ancestor may have been among farmers leaving the Balkans to create the first farming culture of central Europe - the LBK. From there it could have passed into the British Isles with the Celts and to some extent with the Anglo-Saxons.
I2b1 - M223 has a peak in Germany, but also appears in Russia. Its ancestor may have travelled with the Indo-Europeans and entered Britain with the Celts.
I2b1a seems to have arisen in the Celts of Britain and is rare in Ireland, though it has been found in McGuinness and McCartan men, descended from the Uí Echach Cobha, a lineage considered British (Cruithin) in the 6th century AD. See Celtic Tribes of Ireland for details and references.
I2b2 - L38/S154 appears alongside R1a1a in Bronze Age skeletons found in Lichtenstein cave, in Lower Saxony, and so could have migrated up the river Dniester and around the Carpathians into present-day Germany. The present-day distributions of I2b2 and R1b-L21 both flow along the Rhine and into the British Isles, and so probably reflect the movements of the Celts.
http://dna-forums.com/index.php?/blog/2/entry-89-the-story-of-i/