can we expect any new studies focusing on Sudan? we're still in need of a more accurate sample for the bulk of horner's non-west eurasian ancestry
you and your associatesI am not sure if out of the seven 1 or 2 would be predynastic. Though I did hear from associate_2 that there will be a potential Gebelein predynastic genome at the year’s end.
Let’s wait and see. I’m quite curious too. Apparently associate_2 has gathered some information but he only divulged a little.
Funnily because associate_2 knows the team in question, I actually spent a whole month informing him on other documented predynastic collections across Europe and the Americas in hopes for a contribution to future sequencing. He’s bothered to death by me .
I’m geussing they will be similar to Early Neolithic Moroccans.I have absolutely no clue on the Takarkori samples, btw.
Could they be the direct ancestors of beings such as Fulani and Toubou? Perhaps serving as their North African source. That being said I wonder if they’d harbor some basal West African? I don’t think they’ll carry Eastern Saharan ancestry though. Too west.
I’m afraid that will take time. Europe followed by the MENA get most of the attention unfortunatelycan we expect any new studies focusing on Sudan? we're still in need of a more accurate sample for the bulk of horner's non-west eurasian ancestry
thats why we need way more somali/horner archaeologistsI’m afraid that will take time. Europe followed by the MENA get most of the attention unfortunately
If I as a Hawiye go to Darood area for archeological purposes they will shoot methats why we need way more somali/horner archaeologists
It looks like the bulk of our non-eurasian ancestry could possibly be from a unique population closely related to ancestral North African according to what this person posted on QuoraOn the ancient population dynamics of Sudan, you probably remember my last thread on Nubian mTDNAs (dating back to Meroitic times or something). Anyway, I sent a DM to the researcher, yet to this day, she has not replied.
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As for the non-"Eurasian" side of Horner autosome, isn't it generally accepted to be something akin to the Mesolithic Wadi Halfa specimen?
The Wadi Halfa specimen had
:
1) Marked prognathism
2) Mass-additive teeth
3) other traits indicative of "sub-Saharan" ancestry.
However, I would not be surprised if they turned out to be a ghost population not actually representing the "proto-Nilotic" side, but rather something else. That being said, a cranium of a similar type to the Wadi Halfa specimen was found in the far north like Faiyum B culture and other specimens like the Taramsa Hill boy from Paleolithic Qena also exhibited prognathism and traits that we'd "interpret" as "sub-Saharan". It could be that these are all specimens responsible for the 6.8% Omotic and ~30% IBM autosome in Natufians, or maybe they were separate groups not closely related to one another.
Given how a rural backwater with high thermal degradation rates like Wadi Takarkori can yield successful genomes, I'm now more hopeful regarding future sampling on the Horn or the Eastern Desert.
Yeah lol how’ve you been? Hope all is well.You finally return. Finally….
Dude, the group on Twitter is growing crazy, lmao. Busy with school like I am?
Fuuuuuuccccckkkkkk I must take 23 credits this semester and the next two—karma for deserting courses in grade 2.Yeah lol how’ve you been? Hope all is well.
Haven't heard of genarchivist. Oh wait, I just found it...is it a successor site of Anthrogenica?Busy with a lot lol. Might make another Twitter but not anytime soon - a lot on my plate. In the meantime I’ll be checking on happenings on here and genarchivist.
As long as it’s you, you’ll be fine dude.Fuuuuuuccccckkkkkk I must take 23 credits this semester and the next two—karma for deserting courses in grade 2.
Yup. I immediately assumed the poster would have been one of your ‘contacts’ (no doubt he’s in that circle), but I guess not. I have a lot I wanna ask but it would be better in private so I’ll DM you.Haven't heard of genarchivist. Oh wait, I just found it...is it a successor site of Anthrogenica?
Anway, I registered and saw the two leaked Egyptian samples.
The only English-speaking Northeast Asian obsessed with this stuff no doubt.Add: I just realized, I'm probably the most "Eurasian" person to have ever taken interest in the genealogy of Northern and Eastern Africa. That's even taking into account all the early anthros, since they were ONLY western-Eurasians, buddy.
The poster is a weird person.Yup. I immediately assumed the poster would have been one of your ‘contacts’ (no doubt he’s in that circle), but I guess not. I have a lot I wanna ask but it would be better in private so I’ll DM you.
Yeah, I’ve seen it. What’s your handle on there? I’ll DM you there since I can’t here (200 post minimum or something).The poster is a weird person.
Ancient Egyptians G25 (NEW) | Help us choose our final destination. Vote the pool!
Gizeh (Old Kingdom).genarchivist.freeforums.net
That’s definitely what they were getting at but can I just say their writing style and the way they handled it was very familiar. I have an idea of who it is. I wanna see if you agree.Anyway, see it for yourself. New results are mentioned. Weirdly this is in contrast to what associate_2 said (you probably know who I mean by this), as he didn't see predynastic WGS in Mussauer et al. Perhaps the user twelve | papaya means another study.
Yeah but no matter how advanced DNA extraction techniques get, we’re just not getting Helwan data. I’d also rather it be the case almost lol. No offence to my fish-loving forefathers but their cousins who stayed out outdone them and I’d rather associate myself with a Naqadan nomarch however wrong it may beIf these are true, then it means predynastic EGs would so far be the best model for you. Obviously, I am not including the pre-proto-Egyptians from Mesolithic Helwan. They'd be even closer as Cushitics were likely "created" then.
It might be slightly more complicated than this: Helwans abandoned their home during "true Mesolithic" (as they were mainly a late Epipaleolithic culture), and migrated into several pockets of oasis' in the west. They eventually returned to the valley, and thus proto-Egyptians were born. I do not know if there's a group who insisted on staying near Cairo since the Epipaleolithic., but had that been the case they'd be heavily inbred and likely physically weaker, hence leading to their subsequent subjugation by Naqada Egyptians.Yeah but no matter how advanced DNA extraction techniques get, we’re just not getting Helwan data. I’d also rather it be the case almost lol. No offence to my fish-loving forefathers but their cousins who stayed out outdone them and I’d rather associate myself with a Naqadan nomarch however wrong it may be
Not much info out there on the Helwan so thanks.It might be slightly more complicated than this: Helwans abandoned their home during "true Mesolithic" (as they were mainly a late Epipaleolithic culture), and migrated into several pockets of oasis' in the west. They eventually returned to the valley, and thus proto-Egyptians were born. I do not know if there's a group who insisted on staying near Cairo since the Epipaleolithic., but had that been the case they'd be heavily inbred and likely physically weaker, hence leading to their subsequent subjugation by Naqada Egyptians.
Wait a minute this is suddenly all very likely: Buto-Maadi is a thing, correct? They exhibited different customs to their Naqada kin. Considering the lush nature of Lower Egypt throughout the ages, agro-pastoral hunter-fisher people might have constantly returned to the place before eventually taking a truly settled lifestyle. Those who have never left would be the ones outdone in later times. However, I would not say they're "pure" as Lower Egypt definitely experienced some PPNB or Anatolian migration during Late Gerzean times. Of course, the admixture would again be diluted when Egypt was unified under kings of Naqada cultural sphere.
ADD: You're likely right that we're not getting Helwan data in the perceivable future. This is because 1) their habitat is now buried under towns & cities, and you know the Egyptian government. No way they're going to tear it all down just to find some ancient "Natufians". Cairo Governorate is too important for them IMO. 2) They have f*ck-all remains last time I checked.