Ollios

Number 2

This is actually a question. Where is the homeland of haplogroup R, Central Asia or Caucausia

so this

or this




Oh my god, after a few search, I learnt that even homeland of haplogroup F is not certain 
some people put it in North Arabia-Mesopotamia but some of them put it in India




Edited by Ollios - 22-May-2014 at 12:55

According to http://www.eupedia.com/europe/origins_haplogroups_europe.shtml#R
"...◦R => 70,000 years ago..." (in South-West Asia).
Mitochondrial R are most widespread in South Asia, Southeastern Asia, the Arabian peninsula, amongst Papuans and Australian aborigines, and one strand, R1a in Caucasus. Central Asia seems smack in the middle of the spread of it, but we cannot assume that the spread was strictly radial.

Ollios, can I get you to post the sources of the info and maps you post?

Originally posted by Don Quixote According to http://www.eupedia.com/europe/origins_haplogroups_europe.shtml#R "...◦R => 70,000 years ago..." (in South-West Asia). Mitochondrial R are most widespread in South Asia, Southeastern Asia, the Arabian peninsula, amongst Papuans and Australian aborigines, and one strand, R1a in Caucasus. Central Asia seems smack in the middle of the spread of it, but we cannot assume that the spread was strictly radial. Ollios, can I get you to post the sources of the info and maps you post?

I was talking about myself, so Haplogroup R in the topic is not Mitochoondrial

Originally posted by Mountain Man So far, I'm still classed as human.  That's as far as I want to push it.

Yes, all of us some kind of Homo

Originally posted by Mountain Man Originally posted by Ollios Yes, all of us some kind of Homo During my lifetime I have met a few that challenge that assumption.