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Searching for: +path:dna-r1b1c7 +(+date:sep +date:2007)
Viewing 1-25 of 68 matches from 36,222,914 documents1 2 3 | Next
1. Re: [DNA-R1B1C7] Analysis by DNA Group Administrator Tim Duncan [1]
Hi Jeff Sorry I'm not the author of any report nor do I subscribe to it, I'm only the messenger If people would check out the web site they would see it's only food for thought ...Only during war time do people shoot the messenger. Gerald ************************************** See what's new at http://www.aol.com
2. Re: [DNA-R1B1C7] Analysis by DNA Group Administrator Tim Duncan [1]
GAshley923@aol.com wrote: > Hi Jeff > Sorry I'm not the author of any report nor do I subscribe to it, I'm only > the messenger If people would check out the web site they would see it's only > food for thought ...Only during war time do people shoot the messenger. > Gerald > > I don't mean to shoot the messenger, it just seems unreasonable to go 1500-1700 tears with no changes whatsoever in the Y-chromosome. It could have changed MANY times in that much time. -- Jeffery G. Scism, IBSSG ~~
3. [DNA-R1B1C7] R1b1c7 and surnames - O Mochaidhean [1]
Could be! According to MacLysaght, my surname, Muckian, is the anglicization of C3 Mochaidhean, a leading sept from Cremorne in Co Monaghan inmedieval times. In O'Dugan's Topographical Poems (The Topographical Poems of John O'Dubhagain and Giolla Na Naomh O'Duidhrin, edited by John O'Donovan, 1862), there is a reference to "O'Mochoidhein, king of Mughdhorna", and this is possibly the family earlier referred to as UC- MachainC)in in the Annals of Ulster. The Annals of the Four Masters mention Oissine ua Mac
4. Re: [DNA-R1B1C7] New test results, what do they mean? [1]
Welcome to the land of Oz Mitch. I am the same way. Billy ************************************** See what's new at http://www.aol.com
5. Re: [DNA-R1B1C7] R1b1c7 and surnames [1]
I'm the coordinator of the Flanagan project. One line of Flanagans descends from Niall, but another line - the Connachta lineage descend from his brother Brien. Our one exact match for the Trinity data (within those markers in FTDNA's 25 marker test that were also tested by Trinity) is from Ballymoe in Connacht. My own feeling is that it date back at least to Conn if not still earlier,.... Grace -- Granuaile Lythande O'Flanagan granuaile1954@yahoo.com WWGO'MD - What would Grace O'Malley do? Webpage: h
6. [DNA-R1B1C7] Check out The Origins of Heraldry by J.D. Williams [1]
_The Origins of Heraldry by J.D. Williams_ (http://www.clarelibrary.ie/eolas/coclare/genealogy/herald.htm) HERALDIC COLOURS Heraldry in its origin and purpose was a visual art. Its main tinctures or colours were gules or red, symbol of martial fortitude and magnanimity; azure or blue, symbol of loyalty and truth; sable or black, symbol of constancy and grief; vert or green, symbol of hope and joy and purpose or purple, symbol of royalty and justice. The chief metals used were or (gold), depi
7. Re: [DNA-R1B1C7] New test results, what do they mean? [1]
Evan though I am in the dark about all the codes and number etc, I have seen results from my tests. I have had several exact matches with members of the Dunbar Clan project here in the states. Matching with one person who was to sure about his paper trail information. This project is mostly those Dunbar's connecting back to Scotland. I have not had much feed back from any Dunbar's that may be Ulster Irish, which I know my first Dunbar ancestors to come and settle in Penn here in the s
8. [DNA-R1B1C7] Scottish Hebridean DNA to be tested on Sept 25 2007 [1]
http://www.northern-scot.co.uk/news/fullstory.php/aid/2921/Moray's_ancient_mystery_about_to_be_revealed.html Moray's ancient mystery about to be revealed By Fiona McPherson Published: 21 September, 2007 A DNA sample is to be requested from men in a Moray village to solve a mystery dating back thousands of years. Tests on the genetic make-up of volunteers laster this month will help investigators build up a picture of the origins of the Scots. The results will be the focus of a research project using ge
9. [DNA-R1B1C7] Check out For the first time we are taking about real people.! [1]
I'm not the author of this publication .Respectively everyone who reads it will form their own opinion. What makes R1B1C7 so exiting it is allegedly connected to a real person and thousands of articles and web sites pertaining to him .The fertile man raises more questions than answers. Gerarld _High King Niall: the most fertile man in Ireland_ (http://www.timesonline.co.uk/tol/newspapers/sunday_times/ireland/article788652.ece) Powerful men in medieval Ireland had many wives and children. Div
10. [DNA-R1B1C7] Where we got the name "Scotch-Irish?" [1]
Hi folks, Actually there's a lot of very old nonsense available on the Internet and in old books that are reprinted and in some cases burnt into CDs on this topic. It marries well with old prejudices and new. However the Scotch Irish Society, which is a scholarly organization, has several members who have spent considerable time and effort researching the subject. These people actually access primary source material (not old refurbished and possibly nonsensical stuff). They hold a biannual symposium. It's a
11. [DNA-R1B1C7] British and Irish - One common people? [1]
Excerpt from here: http://www.nytimes.com/2007/03/06/science/06brits.html?pagewanted=1&_r=1 Britain and Ireland are so thoroughly divided in their histories that there is no single word to refer to the inhabitants of both islands. Historians teach that they are mostly descended from different peoples: the Irish from the Celts and the English from the Anglo-Saxons who invaded from northern Europe and drove the Celts to the country's western and northern fringes. But geneticists who have tested DNA
12. [DNA-R1B1C7] The geographic map paints a vivid picture, [1]
The map is a a great tool for me and if the RIBIC7 members actually do carry the Genetic footprint of Legendary O Neill(Ua Niill it becomes a part of our heritage and genealogical past. Some of us find Gaelic mythology interesting .Crunching the DNA numbers of the living descendents is more interesting to others .The geographic map paints a interesting picture for the laymen like me. Gerard ************************************** Get a sneak peek of the all-new AOL at http://discover
13. Re: [DNA-R1B1C7] Where we got the name "Scotch-Irish?" [1]
Steven Lominac wrote: > I was also under the impression that Irish who had been in America for some time called themselves Scotch Irish to differentiate themselves from the boatloads of Irish immigrants who came in the wake of the potato famine and were not greeted warmly in many quarters. Thanks for the info. I believe that was "Scots-Irish" I know a lot of Scots who get beet red over being called "Scotch" like the Tape, or the Liquor. -- Jeffery G. Scism, IBSSG ~~ Blacksheep Ancestors in your Fam
14. [DNA-R1B1C7] The Crowned Rampant lion was once the Standard of Ireland, [1]
The Crowned Rampant lion on the Shield Below the Crest belonging to Robert Ashley of Lowesby, Leicestershire,of Lowesby, Leicestershire, England in the Family Association; Is the Standard Of the Tribe of Judah The Olive branches represent the olive branches of peace by name of Ashley and any other Rampant Lion Representing the Name Ashley This Irish Lion and was the Lion of the Tribe of Judah, introduced into Ireland by the Prophet Jeremiah at the same time that the Stone from the East a
15. Re: [DNA-R1B1C7] New test results, what do they mean? [1]
Hi Mitch Although I am quite happy with the 'Big Picture' evolving from all this research,and it is very interesting,I find that I'm getting lost in results and opinions expressed. I had high hopes of finding some close matches with paper trails that could result in expanding my research in Ireland,but this has never happened so far..and I doubt that it ever will. The technology has me confused,to say the least.I don't understand it well enough to follow the very intricate details proving or disprovi
16. [DNA-R1B1C7] One of the sons of O'Neill went to Scotland in the early 1100s [1]
_History of the Clan MacLachlan_ (http://www.gilcrist.com/ClanSite/maclachlanhistory.htm) Tradition states that one of the sons of O'Neill went to Scotland in the early 1100s and married a princess from Norway. Their first son was named Lachlan, so the mother could remember her homeland of Norway, the Land of Lochs, or Lach lan. One of their grandsons, Anrothan, married a Scottish princess from Cowal, an area in western Scotland. (She was the daughter of either the King of Scots, or possibly
17. [DNA-R1B1C7] R1b1c7 and surnames [1]
I was wondering how many of the forum members are taking part in surname projects, especially those of us whose names were not among those used in the Trinity study. If R1b1c7/M222+ is truly older than the Ui Neill it should show up among the other children of Conn too.
18. Re: [DNA-R1B1C7] R1b1c7 in Scotland [1]
Alan, I'm not sure we can take this line of speculation very far with three haplogroups/clades showing. For instance, that single R1b might be the Scots line. Also, are they genuine haplogroups, or just the rough estimates of the FTDNA computer? As an example, nearly half of the Greers tested, or estimated, are said to be Scandinavian, and they have similar haplotypes, suggesting an incursion (probably in Ireland) by a Viking family, with a bit of friendly rape and pillage. But that doesn't make the
19. Re: [DNA-R1B1C7] Check out For the first time we are taking about real people.! [1]
A note of caution: The referenced newspaper story is over a year and a half old. It was written immediately after the release of the Trinity College Dublin study that connected the R1b1c7 group (which still had no haplogroup designation at that time) to the semi-legendary Niall of the Nine Hostages. Thus the article is an attempt to popularize a first set of preliminary conclusions based on a more limited data base than what is available to us now. The article makes it sound as though ALL R1b1c7 are Niall
20. Re: [DNA-R1B1C7] Where we got the name "Scotch-Irish" [1]
Scholars, self-proclaimed or otherwise, recognize that general statements are open to exceptions; that's why they say things like "Scotch-Irish primarily designates ...." instead of "Scotch-Irish means ..." ----- Original Message ----- From: Nextdill@aol.com To: DNA-R1B1C7@rootsweb.com Sent: Tuesday, September 25, 2007 9:03 PM Subject: Re: [DNA-R1B1C7] Where we got the name "Scotch-Irish" This might come as a surprise to some sel
21. Re: [DNA-R1B1C7] Where we got the name "Scotch-Irish" [1]
This might come as a surprise to some self proclaimed scholars, but not all of the Scots-Irish were from the Appalachian Mountains. ************************************** See what's new at http://www.aol.com
22. Re: [DNA-R1B1C7] Marker 448 [1]
DYS448 = 18 is the norm for NW Irish M222+ I don't know what the Leinster or NE cluster are. Do they have DYS437 = 14 by any chance? There is a clade 14,18 at 437,448 Ken ----- Original Message ----- From: To: Sent: Thursday, September 27, 2007 9:01 AM Subject: [DNA-R1B1C7] Marker 448 > Does anyone know if there is any special significance to DYS448? > Looking at my project haplotypes today, I noticed that all 17 members of > my Northwest Clus
23. Re: [DNA-R1B1C7] Scottish Hebridean DNA to be tested on Sept 25 2007 [1]

24. Re: [DNA-R1B1C7] Analysis by DNA Group Administrator Tim Duncan [1]
GAshley923@aol.com wrote: > > _DNA_ (http://www.donnachaidhinternational.com/dnaproject.htm) > NIALL OF THE NINE HOSTAGES > Clan Donnachaidh's DNA project is beginning to reveal some interesting > trends. Although, predictably, tests results prove that most of our ancestors came > to Scotland in ancient times over the land bridge from western Europe before > the sea claimed it, the tests also indicate that a few Vikings found their > way into what is now Perthshire, our ancestral lands. The
25. [DNA-R1B1C7] Where we got the name "Scotch-Irish?" [1]
By Kevin B. McLachlan & G. Bruce McLachlan _A Short History of the Scots in Ireland_ (http://www.gilcrist.com/ClanSite/scotsinireland.htm) A look at the history of Ireland finds Scottish people among the early inhabitants of northern Ireland. Some came by direct appointment, others came by choice. England was seeking to exert a greater influence upon the people of Ireland, and, because of the failed attempt to establish a colony at Darien (Panama), the English sought to try agai
Viewing 1-25 of 68 matches from 36,222,914 documents1 2 3 | Next

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