10-07-2009, 10:30 AM
<!--QuoteBegin-dhu+Oct 7 2009, 04:46 AM-->QUOTE(dhu @ Oct 7 2009, 04:46 AM)<!--QuoteEBegin-->GS,
From Oppenheimer's TRE p 226:
"Certain broad genetic divisions within Asia became clear to geneticists before the focus on mtDNA and Y markers. As expected, the Caucasoid regions of West Eurasia were found to group togethet of th
[right][snapback]101787[/snapback][/right]
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The first people who came in Europe was from Aurignacian culture(40000years) which seems to arose in Central Asia.Is not excluded that they came from India.
The last ice age was very problematic for the aurignacians and their number shrink).
The gravettians that came from middle east(25000years) replaced almost totaly aurignacians(just as aurignacians replaced neanderthals).
So central asian( or indian) input in european genes is a small minority.
From Oppenheimer's TRE p 226:
"Certain broad genetic divisions within Asia became clear to geneticists before the focus on mtDNA and Y markers. As expected, the Caucasoid regions of West Eurasia were found to group togethet of th
[right][snapback]101787[/snapback][/right]
<!--QuoteEnd--><!--QuoteEEnd-->
The first people who came in Europe was from Aurignacian culture(40000years) which seems to arose in Central Asia.Is not excluded that they came from India.
The last ice age was very problematic for the aurignacians and their number shrink).
The gravettians that came from middle east(25000years) replaced almost totaly aurignacians(just as aurignacians replaced neanderthals).
So central asian( or indian) input in european genes is a small minority.