I ordered the full mtDNA sequencing from Familytree, at much expense, and wrote to my mother suggesting that she also do the autosomal test. As this costs money she is likely to disregard my suggestion. The rest of my family is nowhere as interested in all of this as I am. I looked through a list of my SNP's, of my mtDNA, to see how they related to an Armenian sample, and to another one of anonymous origin, but both being N1b1a2a's. So far I just see masses of numbers which bewilder me. Though Familytree has listed that I am N1b1b1, the Genographic Project has taken more care in looking at the numbers, and now I see it too, that my 4904T puts me in the N1b1a2. With the two given samples I match many of their SNP's, but not all, and I have many numbers not shared with anyone. For now this is what I see. Which yet again reveals the total rarity of my DNA, or as I say it, the almost extinction. I still don't know if anyone in this world, other than my mother and daughters, has this same DNA. Or rather as Peter had pointed out, this same kind of mitochondria within our cells. I want to feel it, who are we, Georgian? Armenian? Who were these mysterious mothers? Can I not tune into something, somehow. AuthorSusie Harrison and her hobby of genealogy, always looking into her own and her friends family trees.
2 Comments
Jon
5/19/2018 03:41:25 pm
Hi Susie,
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Susie
6/1/2018 05:41:53 am
Hi Jon,
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AuthorSusie Harrison and her hobby of genealogy, always looking into her own and her friends family trees. Categories
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