živeli jesu ali ih iz nekog razloga skoro da i nije bilo u vreme slovenske ekspanzije. Ta genetička veza datira iz ranijeg vremena kada su R1a bili nešto severnije od ovih r1b. Ta veza se donekle može pratiti kroz ženski fenotip.
Hoćeš da kažeš da u vreme slovenske ekspanzije na području Panonije i Balkana nije bilo potomaka Rimljana, Grka, Kelta, Ilira, Panonaca, Tribala, Tračana, Dačana, Germana...
Sve su to indoevropski narodi.
Šta je sa Finsko-Sibirskom komponentom, koja je od gvozdenog doba zančajno zastupljna u istočnoj Evropi?
Zašto je nemamo, ako je ekspanzija Slovena sa tog područja.
https://www.biorxiv.org/content/biorxiv/early/2018/03/22/285437.full.pdf
The model of three ancestral populations, however, does not fit well for the
present-day populations from north-eastern Europe such as Saami, Russians,
Mordovians, Chuvash and Finns: they carry an additional ancestry component
seen as increased allele sharing with modern East Asian populations 1,3,9,10 . The
origin and timing of this East Asian-related contribution is unknown. Modern
Finns are known to possess a distinct genetic structure among today’s European
populations 9,11–14 , and the country’s geographical location at the crossroads of
eastern and western influences introduces a unique opportunity to investigate
the migratory past of North-East Europe. Furthermore, the early migrations and
the genetic origins of the Saami people in relation to the Finnish population call
for a closer inspection, with the linguistic evidence suggesting that Saami
languages have dominated the whole of the Finnish region before 1,000 CE 15–17 .
Here, the early Metal Age, Iron Age, and historical burials analysed provide a
suitable time-transect to ascertain the timing of the arrival of the deeply rooted
Siberian genetic ancestry, and a frame of reference for investigating linguistic
diversity in the region today.
In this study we present new genome-wide data from 11 individuals from
Finland and the Russian Kola Peninsula who lived between 3,500 to 200 years
ago. In addition, we present a new high-coverage genome from a modern Saami
individual for whom low coverage data was published previously 1 . Our results
suggest that a new genetic component with strong Siberian affinity first arrived
in Europe around 4,000 years ago, as observed in our oldest analysed
individuals from northern Russia, and that the gene pool of modern
north-eastern Europeans in general, and speakers of Uralic languages in
particular, is the result of multiple admixture events between Eastern and
Western sources since that first appearance. Additionally, we gain further
insights into the genetic history of the Saami in Finland, by showing that during
the Iron Age, close genetic relatives of modern Saami lived in an area much
further south than their current geographic range.
