Map 1 - Ice age Europe (18,000 years ago)
Map 2- spread of Haplogroups R1b, I and R1a (12,000 years ago)
Map 3 - spread of Neolithic haplogroups (from 8,000 years ago)
http://www.dnaheritage.com/masterclass2.asp
Jos jedno ali domace istrazivanje
High-Resolution Phylogenetic Analysis of Southeastern Europe Traces Major Episodes of Paternal Gene Flow Among Slavic Populations
MBE Advance Access published
June 8, 2005
1. Institute for Anthropological Research, Zagreb,
Croatia
2. Estonian Biocentre, University of Tartu, Tartu,
Estonia
3. School of Public Health Andrija Štampar, University of Zagreb Medical School, Zagreb,
Croatia
4. University of Edinburgh Medical School, Edinburgh,
Scotland
5. Medical Faculty, University of Tuzla, Tuzla,
Bosnia and Herzegovina
6. Clinical Hospital Center “Bijeli Brijeg”, Mostar,
Bosnia and Herzegovina
7. Emergency Unit of Clinical Center of Serbia, Belgrade,
Serbia and Montenegro
8. Medical Faculty, University of Prishtina, Prishtina, Kosovo and Metohia,
Serbia
9. Medical Faculty, University of Skopje, Skopje,
Macedonia
FIG. 1.— Map of the studied region and sample locations (1 = Zabok, 2 = Zagreb, 3 = Donji Miholjac, 4 = Delnice, 5 = Pazin, 6 = Dubrovnik, 7 = Zenica, 8 = Mostar, 9 = Siroki Brijeg, 10 = Belgrade, 11 = Pristhina, 12 = Skopje).
I1b* (xM26)
FIG. 3.— I1b* (xM26) frequency and variance surfaces in SEE (panels A and B) were generated from the data in this study. I1b* (xM26) frequency surfaces in Europe, northern Africa, and Asia Minor (panel C) were generated from the data reported in table 1, and variance surfaces (panel D) were generated from STR data in this study and Rootsi et al. (2004)
E3b1
FIG. 4.— E3b1 frequency and variance surfaces in SEE (panels A and B) were generated from the data in this study. E3b1 frequency surfaces in Europe, northern Africa, and Asia Minor (panel C) were generated from the data reported in table 1, and variance surfaces (panel D) were calculated from STR data in this study and Semino et al. (2004)
R1a
FIG. 5.— R1a frequency and variance surfaces in SEE (panels A and B) were generated from the data in this study. R1a frequency surfaces in Europe, northern Africa, and Asia Minor (panel C) were generated from the data reported in table 1, and variance surfaces (panel D) were calculated from STR data in this study, Rootsi et al. unpublished data, Cinniolu et al. (2004), Behar et al. (2003), Weale et al. (2002), Wilson et al. (2001), Helgason et al. (2000), and Hurles et al. (1999). Shaded areas in panel D correspond to regions for which combined SNP and STR Y chromosomal data are not available.
R1b
FIG. 6.— R1b frequency and variance surfaces in SEE (panels A and B) were generated from the data in this study. R1b frequency surfaces in Europe, northern Africa, and Asia Minor (panel C) were generated from the data reported in table 1, and variance surfaces (panel D) were calculated from STR data in this study, Rootsi et al. unpublished data, Cinniolu et al. (2004), Behar et al. (2003), Weale et al. (2002), Wilson et al. (2001), Helgason et al. (2000), and Hurles et al. (1999). Shaded areas in panel D correspond to regions for which combined SNP and STR Y chromosomal data are not available.
J2e
FIG. 7.— J2e frequency and variance surfaces in SEE (panels A and B) were generated from the data in this study. J2e frequency surfaces in Europe, northern Africa, and Asia Minor (panel C) were generated from the data reported in table 1, and variance surfaces (panel D) were generated from STR data in this study and Semino et al. (2004).
izvor rezultata http://mbe.oxfordjournals.org/cgi/content/full/22/10/1964#TBL1