Irish Origins | The Genetic History of Ireland

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  • Опубликовано: 18 мар 2022
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    The archaeological record of humans in Ireland begins in Castlepook Cave, County Clare, near the coastal city of Cork on the south coast. Here, a reindeer’s femur has been discovered that radiocarbon dating has identified as 33,000 years old. Initially excavated over a hundred years ago by the naturalist Richard Usher from a place he called Mammoth Cave (due to the abundance of mammoth bones found there) between 1904 and 1912, the reindeer bone was recently reexamined with modern techniques and technology and found to possess clear signs of butchery. It is the earliest specimen indicating human habitation in Ireland. But it doesn’t prove continuous habitation. Sea levels have changed dramatically over the eons, at times exposing land bridges to the British Isles that early migrants may have crossed only seasonally. Others might have been able to access the Irish shorelines in boats when the seas were far more shallow. Later immigrants almost certainly came in waves from the north and east and south, adding layer upon layer to the societies and cultures that already existed there.
    The earliest entries for human specimens in Ireland currently listed at haplogroup.info are two DNA samples-one a Mesolithic specimen from a cave in Limerick whose U5 haplotype roughly corresponds to the Gravettian Culture and whose genetics indicate he may have had black skin, brown hair, and blue eyes. And another Gravettian-era sample that was found near Galway, a more ancient relative of Cheddar Man, the famous specimen from Somerset, England from 9000 years ago.

Комментарии • 4,6 тыс.

  • @studyofantiquityandthemidd4449
    @studyofantiquityandthemidd4449  2 года назад +97

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    • @berserk9085
      @berserk9085 2 года назад +12

      Black skin? Why not Brown or Light Skin? New Analysys showed that he could have at least Intermediate Skin. Same for the Mesolithic Sven and Loschbour Man Nobody knows the exact Skin Color. Because they lack of the Eurasian and middle eastern genes for Light skin says nothing. East Asians also dont have these genes but have nevertheless light skin. Its very unlikely that they had Black Skin like Subsahrans. Razib Khan stated:
      I do not think, for example, that European hunter-gatherers had “black skin.” I suspect that the Mesolithic populations were genetically different enough that their “light alleles” may not be in our panels, though my suspicion is that they’d be of darker hue as Inuit people are.

    • @raffles7556
      @raffles7556 2 года назад +7

      @@berserk9085 ….. in short, because this is a politically motivated channel.

    • @JourneyOfStrength
      @JourneyOfStrength 2 года назад +1

      The level of imbecility for someone to believe a single word of this crackpot theory is astounding in that people believe it based solely by means of a media production as if that's proof of anything other than radical propaganda

    • @papazataklaattiranimam
      @papazataklaattiranimam 2 года назад +5

      Of Celtic origin

    • @raffles7556
      @raffles7556 2 года назад +2

      @@JourneyOfStrength ….. well said

  • @MrBobconner1952
    @MrBobconner1952 2 года назад +1404

    This is a bit confusing - "Who populated Ireland and how they interacted with the people already there". Seems as though the "people already there" would be the people who populated Ireland.

    • @thomas5714
      @thomas5714 2 года назад +2

      Ding ding ding ding ding!!!! My take is this is the sanctioned academic cover, using DNA analysis as the scientific basis and graphic slight of eye visual hypnotic trick, to edge on with the European multicultural agenda plague of the Kalergi Plan, being implemented by those you cannot speak of or be cancelled , - AND blow off the works of Conor MacDari, Michael Tsarion, De Santillana & Von Dechend (see Hamlet's Mill), Graham Hancock, Randall Carlson and Plato's account of Atlantis in Timeaus & Critias. Barbara Lerner Specter must be wringing her hands in delight over this smoke screen.

    • @peterjoyce3665
      @peterjoyce3665 2 года назад +62

      Sensible.

    • @thefnaffan2
      @thefnaffan2 2 года назад +149

      I thought this was about the people already there. I find that more interesting.

    • @Fannanel
      @Fannanel 2 года назад +18

      Yep.

    • @davidscott3292
      @davidscott3292 2 года назад +113

      Yes, the whole commentary is unconvincing - repeats vague assertions in a dull voice.

  • @aranciataesagerata2506
    @aranciataesagerata2506 2 года назад +922

    It is a big pity Irish researchers have not taken into account North Spain and Portugal chromosomal and mitochondrial DNA as there have been strong population links between the islands and the Iberian Peninsula since the Neolithic period.

    • @seamusoblainn4603
      @seamusoblainn4603 2 года назад +47

      Steppe (or rather mixed steppe/farmer ancestry from the continent largely replaced the Mesolithic and Neolithic lines in the Bronze Age. Connacht did not see this near totoal replacement, it seems, however.
      This, the Irish are northen European,.

    • @aranciataesagerata2506
      @aranciataesagerata2506 2 года назад +117

      @@seamusoblainn4603 Indeed, Ireland is northern European but it is also western European as Spain and Portugal. From ancient times the Atlantic has been a high way of commerce, culture influence, conquest and population migrations

    • @MrKlipstar
      @MrKlipstar 2 года назад +38

      Irish are from North,come from the British Celtic and Picts and IX Century Vikings,nothing to do with the Celtiberians or later Suebi/Visigoth invasion.

    • @jonb77
      @jonb77 2 года назад +119

      You're absolutely correct. DNA research shows a distinct West European lineage that connects the British Isles, France and Portugal/Spain.
      I think the problem is that there is an island mentality within the British Isles (including Ireland) that creeps into the interpretation of history.

    • @UICeinnselaig
      @UICeinnselaig 2 года назад +41

      @Daniel B Arthur and his knights are mythology

  • @RichardM1366
    @RichardM1366 7 месяцев назад +27

    I am Portuguese and in my DNA test found I am Irish, Scottish, and Welsh. I also have North African as well. It was no surprise to me my grandma had red hair. She was very Celtic.

    • @aimaction7393
      @aimaction7393 Месяц назад

      YES RED HAIR IS EXTREMELY CELTIC.

    • @Epopteya
      @Epopteya 24 дня назад +1

      You know man.. Lusitans were Celtics themselves. The Lusitan language seems to be Italic, but the gods, art and rituals were Celtic.

    • @aimaction7393
      @aimaction7393 24 дня назад

      TOLD YOU, RACE, DOES NOT LIE.

    • @joprocter4573
      @joprocter4573 3 дня назад

      Portuguese descendants are thought to be from mainly North africa

    • @joprocter4573
      @joprocter4573 3 дня назад

      @aimaction7393 some say not celtic but eygptian.ive yet to see a red haired eygptian

  • @johnmcconnell707
    @johnmcconnell707 Год назад +53

    My father was born in Tipperary and my mother was English. When I lived in County Cork for seven years and told my Irish friends of this background, they said I was "Half Irish and half Daft! "

    • @DevonRexLady
      @DevonRexLady Год назад +1

      🤣

    • @tdowl
      @tdowl Год назад +4

      Half Irish and half Daft has to so much better than totally Daft!

    • @Truthspeakers1589
      @Truthspeakers1589 2 месяца назад +2

      Thought it was going to be the other way around! 🤔🤣

    • @jenniferdaniel1104
      @jenniferdaniel1104 2 месяца назад +3

      Don't worry. I'm 4% Irish and 96% daft! 😢

    • @fionafromireland1054
      @fionafromireland1054 Месяц назад +2

      Don't worry, you're welcome to the 96%😊

  • @RenzoColameoIrlanda
    @RenzoColameoIrlanda 2 года назад +167

    Ireland & the Irish People: The Best in the World. Blessing & Love from Italy:
    Amen *

    • @RenzoColameoIrlanda
      @RenzoColameoIrlanda 2 года назад +7

      I think in the picture at 20.30; the first man on the right with the little girl is Paul O'Reilly from Cavan. He lived for years in Spain. I don't have news of him for the past years. He's a very good guy. God Bless him, mother & brother....

    • @rayjvify
      @rayjvify 2 года назад +3

      Yea but you don’t have to deal with thos jokers on a daily basis …………….just kidding !

    • @StevenSmith-mk5fg
      @StevenSmith-mk5fg 2 года назад +2

      @@rayjvify Yep, he'd change his tune if he had an Irish gf hah

    • @tireachan6178
      @tireachan6178 2 года назад +21

      In most of the world you'll find two places to go and enjoy yourself. An Irish Bar or an Italian Restaurant! We stick to what we know but we know we like to enjoy ourselves. 🇮🇪 🇮🇹

    • @RenzoColameoIrlanda
      @RenzoColameoIrlanda 2 года назад +14

      @@tireachan6178 100% agree :-) We are very strong; and don't forget that we fighting each other early 90 Century; in Boston, Chicago, New York etc... I'm sorry for some mistake in typing. Important it's to understand. Have a Great, Nice, Lovely Life. With (and only) the help of GOD: Amen * :-)

  • @toddpatterson4423
    @toddpatterson4423 2 года назад +29

    Indeed God Bless the Irish people...ALL OVER THE WORLD!!

    • @nancyburnett6839
      @nancyburnett6839 Год назад +1

      THANK U TODD IM IRISH TOO GOD BLESS U & ALLLL U LOVE R CARE ABOUT !!!❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤

    • @MaryDougherty-ge3mh
      @MaryDougherty-ge3mh 2 месяца назад

      Yes, God bless you too. I'm Irish, Scottish & Welch & a bit of German *haha.

    • @karenkavanagh9372
      @karenkavanagh9372 Месяц назад +1

      I married into an Irish family. Would have Been better if I were Catholic. They don't allow a Protestant through their door. That's 35 years ago and divorced for 25 and now today as times change they say sorry and wish they got to know me but the best part is seeing the Irish faces through the generational. blook line showing on my grandchildren's faces.. very lovely in deed The look of the Irish.
      GiGi
      In
      Vintage
      🪡🧵

    • @Workerbee-zy5nx
      @Workerbee-zy5nx Месяц назад +1

      Thank.🍺🍖

  • @jenneb87
    @jenneb87 Год назад +16

    I'm an Irish descendant and my maternal haplo group is from the middle east. My great grandmother's family on my mother's side is Irish, Scottish, and English.

    • @Truthspeakers1589
      @Truthspeakers1589 2 месяца назад

      Same here!

    • @jenniferdykes50
      @jenniferdykes50 2 месяца назад

      Me too. J13

    • @antonbarbet3971
      @antonbarbet3971 15 дней назад

      Irish people carry haplogroup R1b it was orginated from Western Scythians. (Aryan) they were Nomadic Iranian that rooted from Iran to Caucas region and R1b and R1a orginated from there. R1a mostly among Slavs and tajiks. R1b mostly in Spain France Ireland Scotland Wales England

  • @eileengray8133
    @eileengray8133 2 года назад +32

    My mother was from County Cork and my father from Kildare beautiful county!

    • @nickinurse118
      @nickinurse118 3 месяца назад +1

      Mine were from county Cork and county Clare

    • @MaryDougherty-ge3mh
      @MaryDougherty-ge3mh 2 месяца назад +1

      My father was from Donegal & my mom from Scotland 😂

    • @AnthonyOMulligan-yv9cg
      @AnthonyOMulligan-yv9cg Месяц назад

      Ma was from Wexford, Da was from Leitrim. Clare is my favourite county ♥️

  • @Barbossa778
    @Barbossa778 2 года назад +28

    Thank you for continuing to put out quality content while Nick recovers, and I hope we see him again soon!

  • @anthonyjeter4643
    @anthonyjeter4643 Год назад +4

    This was very informative and enlightening. Especially grabbing my attention at 4:00 all the way through the ending.

  • @davidgough3049
    @davidgough3049 Год назад +74

    I was one of the original contributors to the Irish DNA Atlas Project. There is an error however when they mention that there were only 196 contributors, the correct amount was 396.

    • @Jibcutter
      @Jibcutter Год назад +2

      Awesome, which county were your 4 grandparents from (or was this study requiring 8 Great Grandparents being born in a localized area in Ireland)?

    • @davidgough3049
      @davidgough3049 Год назад +4

      @@Jibcutter Counties Down and Antrim, each separate great-grandparent couple had to be born within about 30 kms. of one another. I did have one small problem however, one of my great-grandmother's was born in Scotland. I got into the project because I know where her parents were from, County Antrim, plus of course being born within approx. 30 kms. of each other.

    • @davidgough3049
      @davidgough3049 Год назад +1

      Yes, should do, but of course it all depends on them Kms.

    • @brianmccarthy5557
      @brianmccarthy5557 Год назад +3

      Interesting. And how is a Gough Native Irish? No insult intended. My brother-in-law is a Gaugh (same name - different spelling) and as far as we can tell the family vaguely originated in the Wales area but also has roots in the Rhinish Lowlands (ref. the artist Vincent van Gogh - pronounced the same but spelled differently again). You may be born in Ireland and have some native Irish ancestors but you aren't one of us "mere, native, wild or Black" Irish. Sorry.

    • @davidgough8257
      @davidgough8257 Год назад +13

      @@brianmccarthy5557 Oh dear, never made a claim to be native anything. We are all a mixed up lot. When the Normans invaded Ireland it was the Welsh Norman ones who did the dirty deed, did it with Welsh soldiers and settlers. Gough is indeed a Welsh surname. Welsh or Walsh is a common Irish surname, even the surname Wogan is of Welsh origin, and I do believe a certain Wogan gentleman on British TV was about as Irish as you can get. Irish ancestors? According to the tests I have done I have tens of thousands, mixed with Welsh, Scottish and even English. Oh, forgot, a few Scandies as well in the mix. Now I do wonder what they got up to. Everybody should take the DNA testing route, gives one a whole new perspective on what we are all about.

  • @Davido50
    @Davido50 2 года назад +174

    God bless the Irish ppl!

  • @kennyhagan5781
    @kennyhagan5781 2 года назад +25

    Great video, lots of current information, not dated. I have Irish ancestry from the time of the Norse colonization, so some of this I'd learned from genealogical research that I did in the 1990s.

  • @exploreiceland
    @exploreiceland Год назад +65

    Genetic studies in Iceland reveal about 19% of the males and 62% of the females have Irish/British Isles DNA. Males are 80% and women are 37% Norwegian. There are many names of people and places in Iceland that derive from our Irish ancestry.

    • @michaelhalsall5684
      @michaelhalsall5684 Год назад +12

      There is a theory that Iceland was discovered by Viking explorers, who once established there, took Irish female captives from Dublin, a major centre of slave trading. The 62% female DNA in Iceland with Irish /British ancestory would explain this.

    • @margerykirner5604
      @margerykirner5604 Год назад +2

      I would have thought it would be the other way around. Very Very interesting!

    • @margerykirner5604
      @margerykirner5604 Год назад +2

      I thought many Vikings were from Iceland??

    • @exploreiceland
      @exploreiceland Год назад +5

      @@margerykirner5604 What is a "Viking"? The settler were mostly peaceful farmers that needed farmland. Norway was running out of farmland. Also king Harald in Norway wasn't very nice so the variables, the reasons are many why one would want to leave Norway and settle in Iceland.

    • @chrysalis72
      @chrysalis72 Год назад +4

      Interesting, it would make sense my DNA seems to come from a very cold place,I've little melanin,blue eyes and blonde hair. Yet I was born in west Scotland surname McCafferty. This video is very informative but quite dry information that is very complex. Thank you to the poster,I found the video very soothing.

  • @terrioestreich4007
    @terrioestreich4007 Год назад +16

    I am so interested in this subject because I have ancestors from Ireland but this guy could have made it more understandable for us that haven't been educated in genealogy

    • @TheVeek192
      @TheVeek192 Год назад +3

      Why? Go look elsewhere for that information. Why would you expect THIS particular video to educate you? Go FIND the information. Every video on youtube seems to have someone complaining about this or that not being included.

  • @mmaximk
    @mmaximk 2 года назад +8

    Superb video, thank you.
    A lot of interesting data beautifully presented.

  • @lars-gunnarronnkvist5116
    @lars-gunnarronnkvist5116 Год назад +24

    This rings a bell from own research connecting ancestral Dna to Ireland.
    Like a interstellar ray, beam me up scottish. I Love Ireland and all about the story it tells. Learned new lessons ❤ Thank you to all of you for guiding me here. Hopefully they see new light in the medical field on solutions for inhereted dna illnesses.
    Thank you🕯🌻

  • @brawndothethirstmutilator9848
    @brawndothethirstmutilator9848 Год назад +26

    This was a very interesting and thorough presentation. I recently found out I have genetic markers associated with Cork, Kerry and Limerick. This helped me to understand how they are identifiable and why they may have been insular in the more remote history.

  • @beautyhealthyhahaha4921
    @beautyhealthyhahaha4921 Год назад +19

    your video is definitely a high quality academic research to a foreigner like me, who knew less. I wish I could travel Ireland somedays ,your narration is fabulous ,

    • @deadpanbarry5442
      @deadpanbarry5442 Год назад +2

      Try and see it as soon as you can before it turns into Afghanistan and stay away from the tourist trap that is Dublin.

  • @mikeedmondson3212
    @mikeedmondson3212 2 года назад +3

    Just watched " The Genetic History of Ireland" Great work! Will follow your channel for updates. Subscribed.

  • @datheamore6395
    @datheamore6395 2 года назад +279

    It would be interesting to also take DNA samples of the descendants of the Irish prisoners who were sent to Barbados. I imagine that would add much to their records.

    • @kevinfiess4494
      @kevinfiess4494 2 года назад +11

      I had no idea. I thought of Australia

    • @CaseyKCRichards
      @CaseyKCRichards 2 года назад +37

      Jamacia too . I’m
      Irish born and have a Jamica Irish friend..here in California

    • @kevinfiess4494
      @kevinfiess4494 2 года назад +5

      @@CaseyKCRichards that's baddass

    • @CaseyKCRichards
      @CaseyKCRichards 2 года назад +2

      @@kevinfiess4494 Richards is not my last name

    • @kevinfiess4494
      @kevinfiess4494 2 года назад +1

      @@CaseyKCRichards okay

  • @DN-wy3ud
    @DN-wy3ud 2 года назад +137

    I'm not Irish but Ireland produced my top 2 favourite musicians (Rory Gallagher & Gary Moore), hopefully I'll get to visit this great country one day🍀

    • @jamesbradshaw3389
      @jamesbradshaw3389 2 года назад +13

      Me and you almost agree, you left out Phil Lynott & Thin Lizzy, I got to see all of those 3 most amazing musicians over a 100 times, they were the best rocking bands of all times

    • @oscarorozco8989
      @oscarorozco8989 2 года назад +3

      My favorites are also from Ireland: Rick James and Wu Tango ♥
      Greatest folk singer me ever heard!

    • @freemanv4056
      @freemanv4056 2 года назад

      Don't be fooled by the propaganda. Ireland is a very racist country.

    • @mukhumor
      @mukhumor 2 года назад +6

      You might be more Irish than some of the people living there today.

    • @johncorrall1739
      @johncorrall1739 2 года назад +8

      Gallagher’s a fucking God.

  • @craigtafel5243
    @craigtafel5243 2 года назад +17

    An outstanding video--thank you for all the efforts.
    My own ancestry has several links to Irish ancestors who made their way to North America. My grandmother was a Cullen, and her line's journey from County Wexford, Ireland, included a stopover near Quebec, Canada for a couple of generations.
    For those looking for information about their surname (father's) connection to Ireland, consider doing a Y-DNA test. By comparing a man's Y-DNA test with others, researchers are able to provide major insights into the migration history of that line going back thousands of years. A distant cousin of my grandmother (also surnamed Cullen, and descended from the same ancestral line) completed Y-DNA testing, which allowed us to find his particular cluster of Cullen men. It turns out that these Cullens spent many years living in the Wicklow Mountains, just south of Dublin, fighting against the various groups who arrived as conquerers in modern-day Ireland.
    My own interest in the Cullens led, eventually, to my taking on a co-administrative role of the Cullen DNA project. Within this project we have identified several distinct Cullen lines who independently chose the Cullen surname. For hundreds of years, researchers have wondered if/how these lines are related to one another, and we finally have the tools today to sort things out.
    Note that the Y-DNA test is different from autosomal tests (like the ones sold by Ancestry, 23andMe, etc), which were used in the project described in the video above. The main company doing Y-DNA testing is Family Tree DNA (FTDNA), who also host the citizen-science surname project for which I volunteer as co-administrator.
    I have no ties with FTDNA, aside from having purchased several tests from them and administering some of the surname projects there. I am happy to help folks looking for some details about their ancestry by using DNA testing. There are lots of options and companies, with test prices ranging, depending on budget and research goals. Feel free to reach out to me--especially those with Cullen connections. I'm happy to help . . . cctafel*gm**l.com

    • @stephencolvin9480
      @stephencolvin9480 Год назад +3

      Is it "Privacy"-Safe to do DNA testing in a public-research Group? Doesn't this most intimate info "get loose" forever? In the wrong hands, the info can link you to wanted criminals, etc. And to round-up for political purposes, like the Ouighurs. Right?

  • @Skinhound
    @Skinhound 6 месяцев назад +10

    Indigenous Irish, British , Scottish, Welsh people today are virtually indistinguishable from each other genetically.

  • @Treklosopher
    @Treklosopher 2 года назад +24

    Still here to support Nick. Go Nick go! You can do this.

  • @stephanieparker1250
    @stephanieparker1250 2 года назад +8

    Here for Nick! Cheering you on, Mate!

  • @flowerchild777
    @flowerchild777 2 года назад +1

    I was just watching Nathaniel T. Jeanson explain migrations and DNA on a recent Answers in Genesis video; then this came up on my feed. Thanks for the video

  • @bluemallardduck
    @bluemallardduck 5 месяцев назад +1

    Fascinating read. I think
    that the genetic engineering of this world has given us a new understanding of we all arrived here.😊

  • @11abrook
    @11abrook 2 года назад +92

    What people generally don't realise, is that that the Irish government signed Ireland up to the UN migration Pact, so the borders of Ireland are somewhat open to the influx of economic migration from the third world, with little regard for the existing accommodation and resources problems already ongoing for Irish people. Is Ireland entitled to ethnic protection? Like Native Americans, Japan, Bulgaria and Israel already has for its people?

    • @raffles7556
      @raffles7556 2 года назад +18

      Great point!

    • @theCosmicQueen
      @theCosmicQueen 2 года назад +4

      is that UN or EU?

    • @nicnaimhin2978
      @nicnaimhin2978 2 года назад +21

      @@theCosmicQueen Likely both - in cahoots.

    • @michaelshore2300
      @michaelshore2300 2 года назад +5

      Brexit anyone ???

    • @ArtemisSilverBow
      @ArtemisSilverBow 2 года назад

      Ethnic protection for Native Americans? Like the reservations the survivors were herded up like cattle and forced to live on? You ever visited a reservation? (I have...) Hardly "protection."

  • @sisu4134
    @sisu4134 2 года назад +74

    I recently had my DNA tested and I'm also Haplogroup U5. My mother is Finnish but my father is English and Irish . This is a great and informative video 😁

    • @pinkiesvlogs2
      @pinkiesvlogs2 2 года назад +5

      We're probably related. My father was Finnish/Scottish. and my mom Irish/ english hybrid. Hehe

    • @petersneddon5049
      @petersneddon5049 2 года назад +2

      Those tests are a confidence trick.

    • @wearesouls6783
      @wearesouls6783 2 года назад

      @@petersneddon5049 Could be. Why is the DNA of people who have been convid tested being sent to biolabs in Australia? There's more going on than we know; less conspiracy, more spoiler alert.

    • @sisu4134
      @sisu4134 2 года назад +5

      @@petersneddon5049 - maybe 🤷‍♀️ but since my grandparents were born in Finland and my dad's mom born in Ireland I'm pretty certain it's right 😁

    • @valamerkozlowski7915
      @valamerkozlowski7915 Год назад +6

      @@sisu4134I am U5a1a1. We are related trough our ancient mothers. Greetings to a long distance cousin

  • @harryocallaghan8082
    @harryocallaghan8082 Год назад +30

    I’m 100% Irish born and bred. My granddad fought the Black n Tans when the English were here and kicked them out. My Aunt & Uncles farm is directly behind Michael Collins’ monument in Béal na mBláth in County Cork. I was born and raised in both Dublin and down there on their farm for large portions of my childhood and teenage years and visit there quite regularly still. I love the contrast between the city and the countryside and I’m equally proud of both places. I am a natural fluent Gaelic speaker, which has helped me identify with my Irish roots and Celtic heritage even more. I recommend every Irish person person learn the language and bring it back, as most other countries still have their religions and are proud of it.
    is teanga álainn rithimeach ach deacair í le foghlaim agus le labhairt ach tá an oiread sin buntáistí iontacha aici nuair is féidir leat í a labhairt go líofa. Táim an-bhródúil as Éireannaigh agus as chomh fada agus a tháinig muid. trí chruatan ollmhór agus cruatan ón am a chuaigh thart táimid ag teacht chun cinn anois mar cheann de na tíortha is fearr le maireachtáil ar domhan. déantar ár dtraidisiúin a cheiliúradh ar fud an phláinéid. Déantar Lá Fhéile Pádraig a cheiliúradh i mbeagnach gach tír ar domhan. ach is tábhachtaí fós, is eol d'fhormhór na n-eachtrannach Éire as ár bhflaithiúlacht, ár n-oscailteacht agus ár n-eólas thar aon ní eile. Éirinn go breá! 🇮🇪🇮🇪🇮🇪☘️☘️☘️

    • @henryb160
      @henryb160 Год назад +1

      Never mind the 'English' what are you doing about the current invasion that will eventually destroy everything you say you wish to preserve?

    • @harryocallaghan8082
      @harryocallaghan8082 Год назад

      @@henryb160 Invasian 😂

    • @henryb160
      @henryb160 Год назад

      @@harryocallaghan8082 A Plastic Paddy, methinks.

    • @harryocallaghan8082
      @harryocallaghan8082 Год назад

      @@henryb160 Yawn 🥱 you seem triggered. It’s ok babe.

    • @henryb160
      @henryb160 Год назад +1

      @@harryocallaghan8082 And gay too, methinks.

  • @MarkBralley-ru4qg
    @MarkBralley-ru4qg 8 месяцев назад +20

    My 5th great grandfather John Bralley came to the colonies from Ireland in 1737. He settled in Wythe county , VA . , where there is still a large number of us .We go back to a clan named O' Breleigh , I have a copy of the Bralley coat of arms, and transcripts from the history of the Bralley name in Ireland. Thanks for the video! Interesting stuff 😮😮!

    • @joprocter4573
      @joprocter4573 Месяц назад +1

      O and Fitz names were French descendants orginally

    • @user-lb3hd7ip4o
      @user-lb3hd7ip4o 3 дня назад +1

      My family Bradley in Castlerickard Meath

    • @ckpalmeiras1318
      @ckpalmeiras1318 2 дня назад

      @@joprocter4573
      Fitz is Norman descended (expect Fitzpatrick, which is an anglicization of Mac Giolla Phadraig - which means son/descendant of the servant of Patrick)
      Ó is of course nothing to do with Normans and is Gaelic Irish from the Middle Irish word Uí meaning ‘grandson/descendant of’.
      For example, a typical name would be Ó Murchú (anglicized as Murphy) meaning grandson/descendant of the ‘sea hounds’ (meaning sailors).

  • @patrickcosgrove2623
    @patrickcosgrove2623 2 года назад +10

    Interesting video on Ireland and her people, well done.

    • @ccahill2322
      @ccahill2322 2 года назад +2

      Patrick Cosgrove, if this fellow was to be taken seriously one would think he would take the trouble to pronounce Dal Cais properly -- and not as "Doll Gays." Americans explain "everything" as Gospel according to them.

    • @Truthspeakers1589
      @Truthspeakers1589 2 месяца назад

      ​@@ccahill2322Maybe he's an American with Irish ancestors! Many many Irish emigrated to America over the last 200 years.

    • @ccahill2322
      @ccahill2322 2 месяца назад

      @@Truthspeakers1589, Like "Joe"? But he is many things. Do you think you are addressing a baby? You may not know that an Irishman captured Washington and burned the White house over two hundred years ago? You think you are "enlightening" when explaining Irish and American "history?"

  • @ArtemisSilverBow
    @ArtemisSilverBow 2 года назад +27

    DNA 67% County Donegal. I'd always said if I could be from anywhere in Ireland I hoped it was from County Donegal.
    23% Northern Scotland and Scandinavian
    7% German
    3% Eastern European.

    • @silkcatgirl3597
      @silkcatgirl3597 2 года назад +2

      Hey which DNA testing company did you use?

    • @angelaalbertil4237
      @angelaalbertil4237 Год назад +3

      Donegal has amazing people, very gifted! The wind is really wild, not easy to play golf up there 🥂💃

  • @SMartin74
    @SMartin74 2 года назад +43

    My fathers lineage came to Durham, England from Mayo during the famine. There's a dark joke on my da's side that they were that poor they ate grass. I don't think it was a joke. Had my DNA done 43% Irish, 32% Scottish, 18% Eastern European Slav, 5% Balkan, 2% North West Europe. Born in England but always felt Irish. Guess the strongest DNA wins ☘

    • @christinaslocum8761
      @christinaslocum8761 2 года назад

      Hello, I did a d a test and it said I was 99.8% Irish and British. (23&me). May I ask which dna test gave you the breakdown? I’d love to take it.

    • @SMartin74
      @SMartin74 2 года назад

      @@christinaslocum8761 I did My heritage & Ancestry.

    • @winros
      @winros Год назад +2

      My great-grandmother came from county Mayo and my great grandfather came from Dublin on my father side my grandfather and grandmother came from the Carpathian mountains their culture was Carpathian Rusyn during the Austria empire I'm basically 76% Eastern European it's so mixed up!

    • @joesargent5652
      @joesargent5652 Год назад +10

      There are accounts from the famine of corpses lying by the side of the roads with their lips stained green from eating grass in desperation

    • @nurtureparentrep
      @nurtureparentrep Год назад +1

      Historical accounts exist of famine victims trying to eat grass

  • @RemiCouture
    @RemiCouture Год назад +5

    My paternal and maternal lines are from Normandy. My paternal haplogroup makes me DF49 putting us all over the isles and Ireland. Knowing our history we could have gotten to Normandy at any given historical event prior to the Viking age, during the Viking age, and possibly the Auld Alliance. This means no matter how far back you follow our male line it points to the Norse Gaels and the North Atlantic Celts as being my paternal origin. I've been searching for more history to learn more, thank you for the video!

    • @joprocter4573
      @joprocter4573 2 месяца назад

      Recently it was discovered in Scotland that vikings didn't all go home but stayed in Scotland.

  • @thehangmansdaughter1120
    @thehangmansdaughter1120 2 года назад +166

    The atlas helped doctors work out how I got my genetic blood clotting disorder. The effected gene is most common in Scandinavian populations. The atlas is an invaluable resource. I highly recommend taking a look.

    • @chrishannon6011
      @chrishannon6011 2 года назад +3

      Scandinavian blood clotting disorder

    • @lindajohnston2032
      @lindajohnston2032 2 года назад +14

      @@chrishannon6011 Is that a novel explanation for the cvshot adverse reactions?

    • @ripme6616
      @ripme6616 2 года назад +9

      @@lindajohnston2032 you can't make this up

    • @dragonofhatefulretribution9041
      @dragonofhatefulretribution9041 2 года назад +6

      @@lindajohnston2032 Exactly

    • @thehangmansdaughter1120
      @thehangmansdaughter1120 2 года назад +15

      I have Factor V Leiden, homozygous. The reason it took so long to diagnose is I live in New Zealand. The gene responsible was only discovered 8 months before I got my first deep vein thrombosis, at just 22. It was huge, reaching from mid-calf to near the top of my thigh.
      As a side note, I was the first documented case of a women with both mutated genes having a live multiple birth. My twins were born in Jan 2001. This may have happened before, but mine was the first time the disorder had been documented in a multiple birth.

  • @Silentpeeinurine
    @Silentpeeinurine 2 года назад +23

    If you had to walk from Co Clare to 'the coastal city of Cork', you'd be very tired indeed.

  • @Star-yz2rn
    @Star-yz2rn Год назад +4

    "We were there before we were there." - Tommy Tiernan, Irish Comedian

  • @geraldwilson681
    @geraldwilson681 Год назад +24

    I found out that my Dad's mother's mom was born in County Clare, Ireland and her maiden name was Boland and that through the Boland clan I have Norse Viking ancestry!!🇮🇪

    • @johnpatrick5307
      @johnpatrick5307 Год назад +1

      Thats too bad - the Norse aren't as Aryan as the Irish!

    • @johnpatrick5307
      @johnpatrick5307 Год назад

      Have you done a DNA test to see whether its true?

    • @geraldwilson681
      @geraldwilson681 Год назад

      @@johnpatrick5307 My father had a test done for himself years ago. He also found out he has Scottish ancestry through his father (Wilson) born and raised in Altoona Pennsylvania. My Mom's mother maiden name was O'Brien and she was born in Boston Massachusetts in 1898.🇺🇸🇮🇪

    • @johnpatrick5307
      @johnpatrick5307 Год назад

      @@geraldwilson681
      Yes, but do you actually have Norse ancestry? - have you done a DNA test?
      - Is Boland actually Norse?

    • @geraldwilson681
      @geraldwilson681 Год назад +1

      @@johnpatrick5307 I'm not convinced myself despite what my Dad stated. Again this was back in the 80s. I want to be tested for myself. Between my two parents I'm positive there is Irish, Scottish, English ancestry and something else on Mom's side.

  • @InventoryBag
    @InventoryBag 2 года назад +26

    I am French-Canadian of Norman heritage from Rouen Normandy, my haplogroup is DF49 which puts me in Ireland paternally. When I use GED MATCH and mytrueancestry it says I am 97% Celtic which breaks it down as danish gaelic icelandic. It's interesting.

    • @johnpatrick5307
      @johnpatrick5307 2 года назад +8

      Well the celts (Gauls) were all over France.

    • @InventoryBag
      @InventoryBag 2 года назад +7

      @@johnpatrick5307 yes, and the gauls migrated to the isles, thats how they got there. We know the history of Normandy and Brittany so who really knows.

    • @JasenChase00
      @JasenChase00 2 года назад +3

      That's because of migrational patterns. Celtic originally were genetic Italo-Celts and before that they were three Indo Aryan groups: Anglos, Saxons, and Jutes The modern Irish were clans in the Saxon Indo Aryan tribe.

    • @InventoryBag
      @InventoryBag 2 года назад +4

      @@JasenChase00 Thank you, I find it fascinating. I do have our family tree recorded up until 1400s thanks to the Jesuits record keeping in Canada, New France. It makes us 100% Norman heritage with some Parisian women that were sent by the King of France. So I do have some Germanic from that, but my autosomal is 97% Celtic. I learned that in 911 Norse Gaels came into Normandy including Danes. I have a hunch this could explain my autosomal but doesn't tell me the paternal route he took. My haplogroup may have been there already and it could very well be a Belgae haplogroup.

    • @cherrybell2995
      @cherrybell2995 2 года назад +2

      Wow that's nice. Makes me want to get DNA test ancestry.

  • @thirdperihelion4686
    @thirdperihelion4686 2 года назад +29

    Looks like great progress has been made on this subject. Congratulations.

  • @Fogaata
    @Fogaata Год назад +1

    Love the video!!!
    Here's a challenge though, do Mexico!
    Crazy analysis!

  • @1houndgal
    @1houndgal 2 года назад +17

    I have alpha 1 anti-trypsin deficiency disease. It is thought to come from my viking lines of my genetic family tree/ ancestory. I am North European. Irish, dutch, English, German, and possibly some Spanish ancestory. My older baby brother died at 8 days old, likely because of this genetic disease.

    • @bonniebailey9574
      @bonniebailey9574 Год назад +1

      My family has also been greatly affected by Alpha-1. Our heritage is predominately Scandi and Irish.

  • @romulus3345
    @romulus3345 2 года назад +136

    The Irish (Irish: Muintir na hÉireann or Na hÉireannaigh) are an ethnic group and nation native to the island of Ireland, who share a common history and culture. There have been humans in Ireland for about 33,000 years, and it has been continually inhabited for more than 10,000 years. For most of Ireland's recorded history, the Irish have been primarily a Gaelic people. From the 9th century, small numbers of Vikings settled in Ireland, becoming the Norse-Gaels. Anglo-Normans conquered parts of Ireland in the 12th century, while England's 16th/17th-century conquest and colonisation of Ireland brought many English and Lowland Scots to parts of the island, especially the north. The Irish have their own customs, language, music, dance, sports, cuisine and mythology. Although Irish (Gaeilge) was their main language in the past, today most Irish people speak English as their first language.

    • @jari2018
      @jari2018 2 года назад +5

      So when it were an ice age nobody from west came to ireland or nobody irish went west on the ice or on land ( iceshelf ) . I can imagine this so adventures back then also could travel

    • @sdrawkcabUK
      @sdrawkcabUK 2 года назад +17

      The Gaels were the first to write stuff down, and hence have become seen as the 'native' Irish. Truth is there were several waves of people before them speaking different languages, now lost to history

    • @jcoker423
      @jcoker423 2 года назад +6

      @Black Lesbian Poet Does that explain their abilities in rugby and singing ?

    • @brucetucker4847
      @brucetucker4847 2 года назад +10

      @@jari2018 Most of Ireland was covered by the ice sheet in the last glacial maximum, so nobody came or went or lived there. A bit of the southernmost part may have remained ice free and much of what is now the continental shelf south of Ireland would have been dry land so you could have walked from what is now the south coast of Ireland to Cornwall or Brittany.

    • @matthewlogan4267
      @matthewlogan4267 2 года назад +1

      Spot on dude.👍👌 👊💪💯

  • @rikkety
    @rikkety 2 года назад +80

    I have a rare form of Retintis Pigmentosa, RP65. This is directly from my Irish ancestry. A fascinating study of the genetics is being carried out by the Lyons Eye Institute in Perth, Australia.

    • @KVeneris
      @KVeneris 2 года назад +2

      Want a medal

    • @kelleysaint8606
      @kelleysaint8606 2 года назад +5

      @@KVeneris the comment was directly pertaining to the video you , and myself clicked on …. What you have shown is your Mother did a piss poor job ……

    • @wendyladybug355laurie4
      @wendyladybug355laurie4 2 года назад +4

      Many, Many PRAYERSNLUV 👼👼✝️✝️🙏🙏💝💝🥰🥰

    • @lindaestoll1104
      @lindaestoll1104 2 года назад +17

      @@KVeneris 👎🏼

    • @fomoyearsfofofiv8178
      @fomoyearsfofofiv8178 2 года назад +1

      That sounds like a struggle. Do you know what your Father's Haplogroup is?

  • @iamgod6464
    @iamgod6464 7 месяцев назад +4

    My Irish DNA determined that we were descended from a Single Potato that was grown near Dublin.😊👍

  • @SolidusSnapes
    @SolidusSnapes 2 года назад +11

    My family tree is interesting to say the least. Earliest i can go back seems to suggest I was the descendant of the old lords of Galloway (high Kings of Scotland.) for several hundred years later my family was close to William Wallace and subsequently and run ins with Robert the Bruce and other future Kings if Scotland such as James II, III and IV. They where Knights and Lords with titles, land, and even a gentleman of the bed-chamber of the Scottish King. (like a Kingsguard.) At one time it is said there were 14 Knights in the MacLellan family and some of which fought and died at Flodden Field alongside the King.
    After the defeat of the scots and the downfall of the Scottish influence by the English. My ancestor's fortunes took a turn for the worse. Being Presbyterians, they were shipped off to America on the boats to the new world, and whilst some stayed in the US and went on to do amazing things (ill explain in a bit) my direct ancestor a few years later, Robert returned to Scotland hoping to regain some of his wealth and stature.
    It seems Robert found some success reclaiming his title of Lord before long found himself shipped off to Ireland as a planter. As per an old census, round the 1700s it's clear my family had 5 slaves and 2 generations later after the abolishment of slavery, they had a servent listed on a census at the time.
    Fast forward a few more generations and somewhere along the line my family converted to the catholic church and now holds no historic wealth but thats not to say their is no heroes to be found. My grandfather fought in France during WW1 and his son was a fireman during the german blitz in Birmingham inWW2 even receiving a British Empire Medal for his courage.
    Just for the lulz. the brother of my ancestor that stayed in America at the time. Well his descendant went on to be the Commander in Chief over Lincoln's army and even ran against Abraham Lincoln in the 1864 election. George B McClellan. His son was the Mayor of New York.
    I still live in Ireland.

    • @rachaeldover5170
      @rachaeldover5170 Год назад

      Your lucky to have so much historical information on your family routes! Very interesting. I know some Fraser’s and Glendennings.

    • @Elizabeth-yg2mg
      @Elizabeth-yg2mg Год назад +1

      Wow--that's quite a history!

  • @end0skeleton778
    @end0skeleton778 Год назад +11

    Though I don't have any Irish in my family tree until my x4 great grandmother, and makes up a small part of my family tree, it's still important to me. Her Mother was a McCarthy which I have found they have an extensive history in Ireland. I wish I could find more relatives...

    • @shuheihisagi6689
      @shuheihisagi6689 Год назад +1

      My mother is from the O'Brien clan and my father is from the Murphy clan. I am about 3/4th Irish, with some Scottish thrown in there. Both my clans have a lot of history in Ireland too, I really want to go there and find out more about my ancestors.

    • @charlespersch5224
      @charlespersch5224 Год назад +1

      Check Kerry and west Cork.

    • @aisl6190
      @aisl6190 Год назад +1

      I am Irish and have a large amount of McCarthy relatives. I suggest chasing up the ones you can and looking in areas like Co. Cork and Co.Kerry for more. Threre are county divisions, called town lands and these turn up on documents and are important. Knowing the townland can you give everything from birth, death marriages, and rent rolls..

    • @end0skeleton778
      @end0skeleton778 Год назад

      @Charles Persch & @@aisl6190 Thank you for this, on other post I've made I'm getting the same answers, Kerry or Cork counties. Once I get another worldwide membership I'll definitely check this out, I've heard more Europeans do MyHeritage when it comes to the DNA than Ancestry. I don't get a lot of matches to Europeans on Ancestry, so it makes it a little rough to figure out how it works elsewhere as far as documents, unless you spend hours on history studies and reading which I don't mind.

    • @johnoneal1234
      @johnoneal1234 Год назад

      @@shuheihisagi6689 You need to be tested to see which Murphys you stem from.Same with O'Brien, multiple clans by that name.

  • @chuckandmax7313
    @chuckandmax7313 2 года назад +28

    This could have all been spoken in Greek and my comprehension level would be equivalent.

    • @kathy571
      @kathy571 2 года назад

      Same !!!!! 👏🏼😂

    • @bryanjackson8917
      @bryanjackson8917 2 года назад +1

      Your comment speaks volumes about your language and your comprehension abilities - both of which would appear to be rather abysmal.

    • @chuckandmax7313
      @chuckandmax7313 2 года назад +2

      @@bryanjackson8917 not really Bryan, my language skills are quite adequate and my comprehensive abilities are on par, I just found the presentation to be dry and flat

    • @jackieblue1267
      @jackieblue1267 2 года назад

      @@chuckandmax7313 You would need some level of understanding of genetic terminology to fully understand. He is pretty true to the published paper.

    • @chuckandmax7313
      @chuckandmax7313 2 года назад

      @@jackieblue1267 that I am certain of, I don’t know all the terminology

  • @niokandege
    @niokandege 5 месяцев назад +1

    Spot the hijacks 😂
    Really interesting info. Gets even better when you apply your own filters

  • @cherylcallahan5402
    @cherylcallahan5402 Год назад +2

    *IRISH origins Genetic history of Ireland 🇮🇪 appreciate your videos Listening 🌟 from Mass USA TYVM 💙*

  • @HistoryandHeadlines
    @HistoryandHeadlines 2 года назад +18

    A good follow up to the Scottish origins video! Hope you're doing well!

    • @HistoryandHeadlines
      @HistoryandHeadlines 2 года назад +1

      @Black Lesbian Poet What do you base that on?

    • @HistoryandHeadlines
      @HistoryandHeadlines 2 года назад +3

      @Black Lesbian Poet I didn't personally invent any of those things. Are you Egyptian?

    • @HistoryandHeadlines
      @HistoryandHeadlines 2 года назад +4

      @Black Lesbian Poet I know that I just ate popcorn.

    • @ellvee4262
      @ellvee4262 2 года назад +1

      @Black Lesbian Poet
      It can be argued that everyone's skin could be considered 'black' far enough back in time, but only because we now understand melanin and its effects.
      Equally interbreeding wasn't new throughout time itself, so it's going to have some effect as this study suggests.
      So why do you care so much about skin colour that you immediately make a political comment about it?
      You realise identity politics is just another Orwellian distraction that conspiracy nuts lap up don't you?

    • @ellvee4262
      @ellvee4262 2 года назад +2

      @Black Lesbian Poet
      I get it..... you're trolling, if I had a penny for every troll on the net I've met so far I could retire easily three times over by now..smfh 🙄

  • @rosealexander9007
    @rosealexander9007 Год назад +15

    I love the Irish ☘️I’m an American with Irish DNA. My great grandfather was a Ward and Irish DNA was also confirmed in me using My Heritage DNA.

  • @mariechance5655
    @mariechance5655 5 месяцев назад +1

    Great, great grandmother came from county Cork, have always wanted to do genealogical and dna study...

  • @daveretiredbkk4701
    @daveretiredbkk4701 8 месяцев назад +2

    We need more videos on the Indigenous White people of Europe.

  • @heliotropezzz333
    @heliotropezzz333 2 года назад +5

    The statement that the incidence of multiple sclerosis increases the further North the location, would seem to tie in with the info at the Yorvik (York) Viking exhibition that the Vikings had a higher incidence of multiple sclerosis, and also (from a separate source) that multiple sclerosis is not found in tropical or hotter climates but in temperate ones.

    • @mynym4543
      @mynym4543 Год назад

      Interesting, I was taught in secondary school that it was the result of incest, especially since the Great Famine effected sparsely populated regions more severely

    • @heliotropezzz333
      @heliotropezzz333 Год назад

      @@mynym4543 If it was the result of incest, why would it still be a problem today? That sounds like a myth. Some have also linked it to a problem in absorbing or getting enough vitamin D.

    • @purebloodsith
      @purebloodsith Год назад +1

      I have it and always wondered what my DNA is. I know I have a lot of Scottish and English but don't know much else. None of my family has the disease but me so maybe I inherited it from a distant viking relative not sure though.

    • @heliotropezzz333
      @heliotropezzz333 Год назад +1

      @@purebloodsith There's a theory about it being caused by not being able to process or manufacture enough vitamin D. No one has really got a definitive answer and there may be more than one cause. Science sites may be useful to consult.

  • @heliotropezzz333
    @heliotropezzz333 2 года назад +37

    My ancestors on both sides were from the Connacht province in Ireland and as far as I know they go back there for centuries. I can tell from what I know and from the history of the surnames. I did a DNA test not long ago and it confirmed that I was 94% Irish from North Connacht, the rest of the DNA was 3% Scottish and 3% Welsh though the latter 2 it seemed were within the boundary of error. I don't believe my ancestors were driven to Connacht by Cromwell or his successors as the history of the surnames suggest they were there before Cromwell as they are the original locations for those surnames. I would like to have taken part in something like this study.

    • @sovereignbrehon
      @sovereignbrehon 2 года назад +3

      My family were Brehony, we were no doubt in Connaught for thousands of years!

    • @michaelhalsall5684
      @michaelhalsall5684 Год назад +1

      When the Normans invaded Ireland in the Eleventh Century many of their troops were from Wales, which may explain the Welsh part of your DNA

    • @heliotropezzz333
      @heliotropezzz333 Год назад +3

      @@michaelhalsall5684 I know. I believe my ancestors went over with Strongbow. I can only tell that from the history of the family name, which is known, and traces back to a place in South Wales near Tenby and it's recorded that they travelled over with Strongbow. The actual genealogical trail is unavailable because those records don't exist. I read about Strongbow. He was a brutal man. He would break the bones of native Irish captives and throw them off a cliff. Thankfully I think that side of my DNA has been hugely watered down over the centuries. Another brute in Ireland was Richard Bingham in the time of Elizabeth I. I was amazed how similar looking his modern descendant, also named Richard Bingham, (Lord Lucan), was - the one who disappeared after being sought for the murder of his children's nanny.

    • @Lay-Man
      @Lay-Man Год назад

      You know Irish?

    • @merrywalsh2809
      @merrywalsh2809 Год назад

      That is amazing how undiluted your DNA is. I know I am all northern and Western European, with my ancestors coming to North America in the 1700s. Now, my grandkids are the opposite of you. One granddaughter is that northern and Western European on her mom’s side, and Asian, Oceania, Caribbean on her dad’s side, so very wide ranging. Her bf is black, so if they have kids, the only place left out will be South America.

  • @captainpearly3994
    @captainpearly3994 2 года назад +35

    Five years ago I found out I had hypertrophic cardiomyopathy. The doctors wanted to know if it was from heredity which 98% is. We did the DNA test. Turns out mine is not but they discovered I had two unidentified DNA marker sequences that are in no data bank. The researchers are still hoping as more people have their DNA analyzed, they will be able to match what my unidentified markers and their origins mean. I was told by family history that both sides of my family are from Scandanavian countries. But, after seeing this, who knows?

    • @rivernessmariposa6184
      @rivernessmariposa6184 2 года назад

      It’s aliens. It’s the only explanation left!

    • @dragonofhatefulretribution9041
      @dragonofhatefulretribution9041 2 года назад

      Bullshit. It’s nothing to do with genetics. It’s all caused by lack of nutrition during essential stages of development. They know this but they lie to us.

    • @captainpearly3994
      @captainpearly3994 2 года назад +1

      @@dragonofhatefulretribution9041 are you saying that hypertrophic cardiomyopathy can be reversed by nutrition since genetics play no roll in my disease. Or are you saying any disease is cause by lack of nutrition? And who is " they " you mentioned.? Since there is no cure medically for my disease , if I could find away to reverse it, hey I am all ears. Please no bad language needed.

    • @dragonofhatefulretribution9041
      @dragonofhatefulretribution9041 2 года назад +3

      @@captainpearly3994 Read “Nutrition and Physical Degeneration” by Weston A. Price. I would also highly recommend Dr. Ken Berry’s “Lies My Doctor Told Me”. The people who direct western society and seek the end of the western races have understood the nature of disease, illness & the parameters needed for optimal health for a very long time. I’m not going to name them because there’s power in not doing so.

    • @deborahaumiller7391
      @deborahaumiller7391 Год назад +4

      Wow! I hope you find a DNA match for the two unusual markers! One just never can be sure who one is related to. Good luck!

  • @86joncooper
    @86joncooper Год назад +6

    they came from the fertile crescent in waves of migrations due to ice ages and a changing climate. it was probably incredibly hard but somehow they made it.

  • @savantianprince
    @savantianprince 2 года назад +3

    Thank you for your knowledge on history.

  • @user-fl8yv7rz6f
    @user-fl8yv7rz6f 2 года назад +115

    Great video, two other reasons why Connaught has so much diversity may be, 1 that Cromwell drove a million people from their lands and forced them into Connaught ( this included the English and Scottish settlers that remained Catholic), and 2 the ancient stories that a group of slaves escaped, while in Greece, landed in Ireland and became the Fir Bolg whose territory was Connaught.

    • @jackieblue1267
      @jackieblue1267 2 года назад +16

      It's not diversity. It's because some populations were more separate and did not mix with others as much so they have more uniqueness. The homogeneity on the East coast of both England and Ireland is because of the populations that came in and mixed more so more people would belong to that group. They are using diversity here to specific different clusters. It is why on the People of the British Isles study that Southeast of England was described as more homogenous and the Celtic areas as more diverse. It does not mean diverse as in the sense that they have more exotic origins. The Southeast of England has actually more "diverse" origins than Insular Celtic groups but they form a more larger and homogenous cluster where as in Wales there is a North and South divide.

    • @CENTRIX4
      @CENTRIX4 2 года назад +9

      Fir Bolg those who emigrated after the war of Troy?
      If this is true they would be of the I Y Haplotype.
      After the war of Troy the name of Britain changed from Albion to Briton and many of those who migrated settled in London and around the coast of Britain and Ireland.
      There were historic migrations that predated the war off Troy by may thousands of years.
      Doggerland is the historic coast of Ireland during the Ice Age.
      The gradual sea level rise after the Glacial Maximum 17,000 years ago had been incremental over thousands of years thus the population of that time had been slowly forced to move to higher ground away from the coast.
      Add to this the catastrophic Tsunami after a Meteorite struck Greenland that is widely considered to be the reason for the Folklore about the flooding of Atlantis with Atlantis being a very low lying island outside the Pillars of Hercules being the Gibraltar Straights.
      I Y Haplotype mutation originated in present day Bosnia within the Dinaric Alps mountain range 24,000 years ago.

    • @CENTRIX4
      @CENTRIX4 2 года назад +1

      Covid what is really going on?
      =======================
      Covid is the SARS-CoV-2 Virus
      But the SARS-CoV-2 Virus has not been purified AND isolated AND genome sequenced end-to-end anywhere in the world.
      Pointless having a Test Swab as there is nothing to compare the test result too.
      PCR Test cannot identify a Virus.
      PCR Test is testing for nucleic acid which we all have in us.
      PCR Test cycled 45 times amplifies the sampe more than 1 trillion times.
      PCR is a process, not a test. "PCR does not verify any disease." Kary Mullis inventor of PCR.
      All PCR test results are invalid.
      Lateral Flow Antigen Test cannot identify a Virus.
      All Lateral Flow Antigen Test results are invalid.
      The only way to identify an individual Virus is a Spectroscopy Test.
      However as the SARS-CoV-2 Virus has not been isolated anywhere in the world there is nothing to compare the Swab Test sample too.
      Thus pointless having a Spectroscopy Test.
      Conclusion -- There is no SARS-CoV-2 airborne Virus.
      Face Mask Contaminated?
      Toxic Ethanol Hand Gel - Graphene?
      Test Swab Contaminated?
      Injection Contaminated?
      Plandemic -- Project Fear
      World Economic Forum -- Great Reset
      "You will own nothing and be happy"
      Agenda 21 -- Depopulation
      ---
      Injection has a patent on it.
      Injection is a Protein Bioweapon?
      ---
      Face Mask -- Side Effects
      Respiratory Acidosis
      Hypoxia
      Hypercapnia
      Blood Clots
      Aorta Bacterial Staph Infections
      Pleurisy
      Emphysema
      Bronchitis
      The list goes on.................
      Bacterial Pneumonia is the outcome of wearing a Face Mask.
      Patients are being admitted to hospital with Pneumonia not Covid.
      Face Mask Contaminated with Graphene Oxide?
      Hand Gel Contaminated - Graphene?
      ---
      Bio-Safety Level 4 Hazmat Suit -- Positive Pressure
      This will stop an Airborne Virus
      Face Mask will not stop an Airborne Virus -- Consult Manufacturers Instructions.
      -----
      Injection Side Effects
      Pathogenic Priming
      Anti-Body Dependent Enhancement
      Paradoxical Immune Enhancement
      Acquired Cellular Induration Syndrome
      Cytokine Storm
      ---
      Google Image Cows Nasal Vaccine
      Vaccinate cows with a Swab and/or a Nasal Spray
      Test Swab is covert Nasal Vaccination?
      ----
      Pointless having a Test Swab for the SARS-CoV-2 Virus that has not been isolated anywhere in the world.
      Test Swab and Injection contain the Bio-agent.
      Bio-agent is a protein that will change the DNA of every person Test Swabbed and/or Injected.
      People must wake up to what the real agenda is with the airborne Virus that has not been isolated anywhere in the world!
      =====
      =====
      Transhumanism -- Neural Lace
      This will be the outcome of the Plandemic.
      Sheeple must open their eyes.
      World Economic Forum -- Great Reset
      "You will own nothing and be happy"
      Agenda 21 -- Depopulation
      -------
      Face Mask Contaminated -- Graphene
      Hand Gel Contaminated - Graphene
      5G signal can activate the Graphene and shred your lungs from within.
      Face Mask is filling peoples lungs with Graphene.
      5G is a Dual Communication Network and Weapon System.
      5G signal can be focused on a defined area called Beam Forming for example the brain and/or the lungs where the Graphene will accumulate within the body.
      Thus Graphene on the Test Swab and in the Injection and the Contaminated Face Mask enters the body either the brain and/or the lungs and can be activated by the 5G signal at any time.
      Tragically activating the Graphene left inside the body will kill the person.
      Is this all part of the Depopulation plan?
      -------
      -------
      Pathogenic Protein Bioweapon.
      Cannot provide the exact details of what it is or my comment will be auto-deleted.
      Primer and Catalyst.
      Pathogenic Protein Bioweapon on the Test Swab and in the Injection is the Primer.
      Spike Protein in the Common Cold Virus is the Catalyst threat will activate the Pathogenic Protein Bioweapon.
      Nasal Spray Contaminated With The Common Cold?
      The Common Cold is one of the group of approximately 55 Coronaviruses.
      When people catch the Common Cold over the autumn and winter 2021-2022 Cytokine Storm death within 28 days.
      People must understand how the mRNA escapes the protective lipid once in the body, for the mRNA to attach itself to the ribosomes.
      That's a rather important part.
      If mRNA gets chemically damaged in any way, it can possibly tell your body to make the wrong protein.
      We are in the calm before the storm.
      Prepare for the storm.
      ==============
      ==============
      Covid Rules Are An Exercise In Grammar Not Law
      All mandates are only legal if the person or persons being mandated against agree to it if not it is completely illegal.
      Mandates are only policies they are not laws, they cannot be enforced using law enforcement
      That's why when you get your vaccine they ask if you are there off your own free will
      Mandatory, Compulsory, Policy, Rule and Legislation are not Statutory Laws merely an exercise in grammar.
      Legislation is guidance not Statutory Law....
      =====
      All mandates are only legal if the person or persons being mandated against agree to it if not it is completely illegal...
      Mandates are only policies they are not laws, they cannot be enforced using law enforcement...
      That's why when you get your vaccine they ask if you are there off your own free will...
      ----------------------
      IT IS NOT LAW!!!
      These are all acts and statutes which are not lawful and you do not have to comply to.
      There is a difference between legal and lawful and all of these Covid rules are not lawful.
      People need to read up on their common law rights which the government don’t want you to know about.
      ----------------------
      Lockdowns / Mandates = Govt Rules / Requests / Guidelies - They are not LAWS.
      Just decline the Govt Requests - If you decline the Govt Request they do not apply to you.
      I've declined all in the past 2 years. I've not obeyed any to date, without any problems, I've never been stopped going where I want to and I've never been stopped entry to anywhere Mask Free 100% for 2 years.
      ----------------------
      Contact what used to be PHE with a FOI request, they will tell you they have no information on it.
      It has already been stated by at least one therapy manufacturer ,Moderna, that they never received the full genome sequence of this virus and had to guess the full sequence from a data base on a computer.
      Just because there is a sequence for a virus does not prove that it causing illness in people.
      That is the ultimate point of isolating a virus correctly and has never been done.
      Plandemic -- Project Fear
      World Economic Forum -- Great Reset
      "You will own nothing and be happy"
      Operation Lockstep -- Event 201
      ---------------------
      ---------------------
      PCR is a process, not a test. "PCR does not verify any disease." Kary Mullis inventor of PCR.
      PCR test for nucleic acid which we all have in us, is correct.
      But I think that you have forgotten that it also exists in viruses.
      The only difference is in humans it is called Dioxi-ribo-Nucleic Acid.
      Viruses contain Ribonucleic Acid.
      ----------------------
      ----------------------
      English speaking consumer economies are being hammered.
      Britain, Ireland, USA, Canada, Australia, New Zealand, South Africa
      --------------
      --------------
      We are in the calm before the storm.
      Prepare for the storm.
      Operation Dark Winter
      -----------
      -----------
      2022 -- The Great Hunger Begins
      The 1973 movie “Soylent Green”-starring Charleton Heston-takes place in the year 2022...
      ===========
      ===========
      ==========

    • @CENTRIX4
      @CENTRIX4 2 года назад

      Infra Red Thermometer is Dual Bandwidth 5G and Infra Red Frequencies
      Temperature check on the wrist never ever the forehead.
      5G signal direct to the forehead will induce a Brain Tumour
      5G signal direct to the forehead induce Blood Clots and a Stroke
      Do not allow anyone to check your temperature from the forehead.
      5G signal is a dual role communication and weapon system.
      5g Signal Polarised Oxygen Molecules Inducing Blood Clots.
      ============
      ============
      Face Mask In Sunlight
      Ultra Violet in sunlight kills Viruses
      Thus pointless wearing a Face Mask outdoors during the day.
      N95 Mask will not stop an airborne Virus.
      Consult manufacturers instructions.
      Bio-safety level 4 Hazmat Suit Positive Pressure will stop an airborne virus.
      Face Mask is poisoning people
      Pneumonia is the outcome of wearing a Face Mask
      Pneumonia can potentially develop very quickly from wearing a Face Mask
      ==========
      ==========
      Covid Rules Are An Exercise In Grammar Not Law
      All mandates are only legal if the person or persons being mandated against agree to it if not it is completely illegal.
      Mandates are only policies they are not laws, they cannot be enforced using law enforcement
      That's why when you get your vaccine they ask if you are there off your own free will
      Mandatory, Compulsory, Policy, Rule and Legislation are not Statutory Laws merely an exercise in grammar.
      Legislation is guidance not Statutory Law.
      ======
      ======
      The Great Hunger begins in 2022.
      At the present time this is still an exercise.
      The establishment are testing the population to see how far they can push them before there is Kick Back as witnessed in Canada with the Truckers Protest.
      Contaminated Food Chain?
      Contaminated Water Supply?
      The above is happening right now.
      5G signal is a dual role communication network and weapons system.
      Graphene is a Super Conductor that can be activated by 5G the 5G signal.
      2022 ---- The Great Hunger Begins
      We are in the calm before the storm.
      Prepare for the storm.
      ==========
      ==========
      Hand Gel Is Toxic
      Do not use the Hand Gel
      Multiple Toxins and Multiple Pathogens in Hand Gel
      Soap and water is the best of all
      ==========
      ==========
      Biowaste large scale incineration planned later this year 2022.
      What is going to be incinerated?
      Biowaste incineration planned in the near future.
      What exactly is the Bio-waste to be incinerated?
      Now everyone can see what the Fizzer had really been for.
      Euthanaisia of the retired the disabled and the non-economically active.
      Huge quantities of Bio-waste soon to be incinerated.
      We are in the calm before the storm.
      Prepare for the storm.
      ==========
      ==========
      Covid the biggest Psyop in world history.
      Face Mask and Hand Gel and Test Swab and Injection and Nasal Spray and Tablets are all contaminated with Toxins and Pathogens.
      If anyone still thinks there is an airborne respiratory Virus there is no hope for these people!
      ========
      ========
      ========
      Accurately detailed, though you should also add that, "Airborne" is not even possible for rona...
      Sunlight alone neutralises 99.99+% of all known viral entities upon immediate exposure, there are many other factors that also cause neutralisation but the sun is the most predominant,, (In layman..) all viruses can be traced to a small and very specific set of family viral entities, each family having certain fixed characteristics of which regardless of natural mutagenic possess can 'never' change or exceed its original base family characteristics,..
      Of the apparent hundreds of thousands of "viruses" documented, there are at most just three to four family viral entities that have allegedly demonstrated the potential ability to go "Airborne", they are INCREDIBLY rare, they require a very specific set of environmental and opportune conditions to do so,..
      And Rona is absolutely and demonstrably NOT a member of any such family with the characteristics to do so.
      Rona loves to mutate, it's what that family is most well known for, but is it known for being deadly (No!), can it become more than it is.. (No!), is it a member of any of the viral families with the characteristics to become (A) Deadly and (B) Airborne,.. No! and No!
      In fact the Rona family has been existing symbiotically with mankind for many thousands of years (Some would even say millions!) and modern clinical practices figured out around a century ago how to treat it,.. Just like any other common cold,.. Vitamins, Fluids and Rest!
      Though the above has been documented and taught within the field of Germ Theory for almost three hundred years, one is now suddenly a "conspiracy theorists" for acknowledging it, regardless of ones professional experience or credentials,...
      If one does not pretend that nearly three hundred years of documented Germ Theory has been rewrote in less than three months, just to suit a political narrative, then one is being swiftly censored.
      It is good to see that the general public are finally doing their research and discovering what none bought off and corrupted experts have been silenced for trying to say/inform(!)
      Thank you for doing the research and for being the voice of countless silenced professionals and experts.
      Thank you!
      ==========
      ==========
      Traditional bar of soap unfragranced unscented is the best of all.
      Liquid soap and all Hand Gels stay away from.
      Hand Gel multiple toxins and multiple pathogens resulting in a grossly suppressed immune system.
      Thus in the summer predisposed to allergies and autoimmune disease think the letter after Gamma in the Greek Alphabet?
      Winter Greek Alphabet begins with the letter O is a cold coupled with a grossly suppressed immune system can hit the people very hard?
      Thus explains why people became ill.
      Face Mask Multiple toxins multiple Pathogens combined with Hand Gel Multiple Toxins Multiple Pathogens and this explains what we witness within society.
      Read original post made above of Face Masxxx side effects coupled with Toxins and Pathogens on the Face Masxxx.
      =====
      =====
      Bioagent is a Pathogenic Protein.
      Bat Pathogen genetically modified using CRISPR cas9 Gene Editing into a Pathogenic Protein.
      Multiple Toxins and Multiple Pathogens on Face Mask and in Hand Gel.
      Suppressed immune system from the Contaminated Face Mask and Contaminated Hand Gel thus vastly exaggerated symptoms of Hay-fever in the summer thing Greek Alphabet the letter after Gamma.
      Vastly exaggerated symptoms from pathogens in the autumn and winter think Greek Alphabet begins with O.
      Above explains what we witness throughout society.
      Any product that says "anti-bacterial" is very bad for you.
      Bacteria is your immune system.
      Read the original two posts I made above in this thread.
      ========
      ========
      ========

    • @user-fl8yv7rz6f
      @user-fl8yv7rz6f 2 года назад +5

      @@CENTRIX4 the timeline fits for the bronze age collapse, but they were slaves, so they were more likely to be victims of the war rather than fleeing participants. I haven't kept up-to-date with DNA analysis, so I don't know if it makes much of a difference. The ones that followed and fought the Fir Bolg were called the De Danaan, they were in, but not of, Egypt. I don't know if they were circumcised, but Denyen isn't a very big leap.

  • @luminair11
    @luminair11 2 года назад

    Fascinating video!

  • @johnmcgrath6192
    @johnmcgrath6192 Год назад +2

    Dal Cais families from Thomond (Clare, North Tipperary) settled in Wexford. Examples: Kennedys, McGraths.

    • @weejackrussell
      @weejackrussell 3 месяца назад

      I am from the Dalcassian families too. Tipperary and Clare.

  • @norm1143
    @norm1143 Год назад +5

    Very confusing , this is more about recent migration to Ireland.
    I would like to know more about the first people not the Vikings or Ulster plantations, I guess I need to replay again as reading the other reviews seems to be very useful to some .

  • @dreampurplequeen1
    @dreampurplequeen1 9 месяцев назад +4

    Who's fault was climate change back then?

  • @mbd6054
    @mbd6054 Год назад +3

    How is County Clare (west coast) near the coastal City of Cork, on the south coast? I had to play it twice to ensure I didn't hear incorrectly.

  • @brucemillar3015
    @brucemillar3015 2 года назад +2

    So complex. Can barely wrap my cerebral cortex around this.

  • @tgraham72
    @tgraham72 Год назад +28

    I love how the genetic clusters correlate with various historical kingdoms.

    • @patrickmohan2220
      @patrickmohan2220 Год назад +1

      Yes. That's what I love too.

    • @tgraham72
      @tgraham72 Год назад

      @@PatAudreyK Yes, I actually was. :) Thank you!

  • @gissyb1
    @gissyb1 2 года назад +9

    I'm 49% Celtics Irish Scottish, ( County Fermanagh).& 47% Polynesian from New Zealand. I never Been to Ireland but hope to

    • @armstrongcatherine
      @armstrongcatherine 2 года назад +1

      I am northern Irish (Scottish and northern french ancestry) but a lot of my family left during the troubles to New Zealand. I really hope to visit some day!

    • @robinpresleywoodward
      @robinpresleywoodward 2 года назад +2

      Visit the Appalachian Mountains in the USA. It’s settled by Scottish Irish and Welsh…my home! It’s absolutely gorgeous!

    • @808BizStuff
      @808BizStuff 2 года назад

      Wow.. nice mix Rosina. You must be quite beautiful.

  • @joefaruqi5897
    @joefaruqi5897 7 месяцев назад +1

    Enjoyable recording although Co. Clare near Cork city? Bit of a glitch on recording, but may want to check your geography.

  • @Auggies1956
    @Auggies1956 2 года назад +20

    Where does one find a company that can take ones DNA back this far? My family are British Isles decedents. The oldest connection was found back to 1040 in Scotland, not much in Ireland.

  • @gloriarowson6962
    @gloriarowson6962 Год назад +5

    Having just found your info on this royal family I really enjoyed your narrative. Due to a story passed down in my family, I'm wondering if you have any info on the ladies in waiting of the royal family. My grandmother told me she was one in the 1890's but I don't know to whom. She was Anna Marie Drubney and was born July 26, early 1870,s in western Hungary near Vienna. Could you possibly point me in the right direction to gain more information? I have often wondered about this but didn't have much to go on. Thank you so much.

  • @margaretstorring9908
    @margaretstorring9908 Год назад +1

    Thank you for this ❤️☘️🇮🇪

  • @michaelhalsall5684
    @michaelhalsall5684 Год назад +22

    There is a theory, called the Milesian theory, that claims that original Celtic people who came to Ireland came from Spain. I've always questioned this idea as why would people blindly set across the Atlantic Ocean in search of land. Very recently it has been found that people in Brittany (France) have a genetic connection with the Irish. MY THEORY is that these ancient Celts left Spain and travelled north up the western coast of France keeping land in sight. The travelled to what is now Brittany and founded a colony there. Later they spread, by "island hopping", to Cornwall, Wales and finally Ireland. It appears that the colony in Brittany lasted long enough to leave DNA behind. Today's modern Breton people are a result of reverse migratition which happened approximately a thousand years later when British Celts crossed the Channel from Cornwall to escape the invading Anglo-Saxons and brought their Brythonic Celtic language with them.

    • @johnpatrick5307
      @johnpatrick5307 Год назад +2

      The Irish were Celtic tribes from Gaul - the Rhine valley.

    • @dtcdtc8328
      @dtcdtc8328 Год назад

      I'm surprised ( it's coming I'm sure) there aren't YT videos claiming Irish Lord's and Kings were actually black Kangz and Kweanz first , not only that , they were 70% transgener , gay and lesbian... going by the recent trend to erratic White History. Smh

    • @johnpatrick5307
      @johnpatrick5307 Год назад

      @@Silence_between_waves
      Gaelic is an Indo-European language, the Celts are Indo-Europeans.
      In fact, the Irish are the most Aryan (Indo-European people) in Europe, along with the Icelanders.
      See: Son of Manu.

    • @ThatNorwegianGuy-
      @ThatNorwegianGuy- 6 месяцев назад +1

      All European people originally stem from the same Indo-European tribes

    • @katherenewedic8076
      @katherenewedic8076 6 месяцев назад

      isn't that what Columbus did? set out blindly? people have set out blindly for eons. people have always moved around the earth. there is only one human race. of course there is cross over. the celts came from further east than spain

  • @jamesbradshaw3389
    @jamesbradshaw3389 2 года назад +4

    It has been said that members of my extended family came from kings of Ireland, I have a feeling that a golden crown embedded with the very finest emeralds would look very fancy on my head. I would be a good and fair ruler

    • @Guitar6ty
      @Guitar6ty Год назад

      But only if you happen to meet a Leprechaun on a Friday the 13th.

  • @djplatex3782
    @djplatex3782 2 года назад +18

    The Neolithic colonization of Europe from Western Asia and the Middle East , beginning around 10,000 years ago , reached Iberia peninsula and most of the rest of the continent , although according to the demic diffusion model its impact was greatest in the southern and eastern regions of the European continent . Starting in the 3rd millennium BC , during the Bronze Age , the first wave of migrations into Iberia peninsula by speakers of Indo-European languages occurred . These were later (7th and 5th centuries BC) followed by waves of Pre-Celts Tribes , Lusitanians , Gallaecians , Vetones , Cynetes , Turduli and Celtici , Celts Tribes in area of Iberia peninsula where the presence of pre-Celts period in the prehistory . Major genetic studies since 2015 have now shown that haplogroup R1b in western Europe , most common in many areas of Atlantic Europe , largely expanded in massive migrations from the Pontic Caspian steppe of eastern Europe during the Bronze Age , along with carriers of Indo-European languages like proto-Celtic and proto-Italic . Unlike older studies on uniparental markers , large amounts of autosomal DNA were analyzed in addition to paternal Y-DNA. An autosomal component was detected in modern Europeans which was not present in the Neolithic or Mesolithic, and which entered into Europe with paternal lineages R1b and R1a, as well as the Indo-European languages . The pan-European (most probably Pre-Celts ) haplotype A1-B8-DR3 and the western-European haplotype A29-B44-DR7 are shared by Portuguese , Basques and Spaniards . The latter is also common in Scottish , Irish , southern English , and western French population .

    • @Mostly_Harmless99
      @Mostly_Harmless99 Год назад +2

      I wonder if the reason that linkages between the other Celtic peoples (except the Scots) and the Irish is that a) migration was by boat rather than by land, and 2) that the spread of Celtic peoples into NW Europe happened south to north instead of east to west. The author gives a nod toward this by mentioning the linkage to Celtic Brittany. Pity he did’t connect the dots from Portugal and Galicia in NW Iberian Penninsula to Brittany to Cornwall and Wales to Ireland to Scotland. The last Celtic national group, in Newfoundland, migrated much later but still hold a strong affinity to Ireland as well as some good Celtic DNA, too.

    • @RuminatingWizard
      @RuminatingWizard 2 месяца назад

      TL;DR

  • @JohnL081952
    @JohnL081952 17 дней назад +1

    Main family name is Clary Left Dungloe in 1640 for present date Delaware.
    Cousins came later in 1660 to 1670's

  • @johnmc3862
    @johnmc3862 2 года назад

    Good man David!

  • @md21656
    @md21656 2 года назад +3

    Admirable work and results, thank him.

  • @glps6167
    @glps6167 2 года назад +7

    At minute 2.02 into this video a map is shown which states "2. The Anglo-Saxons made up a second big wave, arriving around 450 AD from Denmark and Northwestern Germany". This map supports the Anglo-Saxon invasion theory, which is contested by British archaeologists such as Francis Pryor.
    This case shows the weakness of videos which try to introduce scientific findings and illustrate them with a collage of imagery found somewhere.

    • @theCosmicQueen
      @theCosmicQueen 2 года назад +1

      he didn't say invasion. more like colonization. and dominance over the existing men, for breeding purposes. As the dna shows Saxon men and celtic women going way back. i mean after all those guys were promiscuous loverboys, silent movers not talkers, big guys and many had that blond hair and blue eyes. maybe the ladies liked them a lot. as an ancient brit blooded woman i sure would. as did my darker ancestor women. Those guys had it going on lol. But i also think they killed a lot of celtic brit men on a small scale individual basis, like personal challenging duels or small takeover skirmishes to get the land.

    • @johnpatrick5307
      @johnpatrick5307 2 года назад

      @@theCosmicQueen
      So why don't the British have blonde hair and blue eyes?

    • @markusass
      @markusass 2 года назад

      @@johnpatrick5307 A lot of us do in the East of England.

    • @johnpatrick5307
      @johnpatrick5307 2 года назад

      @@markusass
      I see them in Essex - but they'd probably be Irish (from London).

    • @jamiecullum5567
      @jamiecullum5567 Год назад

      Zero evidence of anglo saxon invasion

  • @teresakarr8328
    @teresakarr8328 Год назад

    This information is valuable and most beautiful. I adore them. As is yours is the same of mine. And different......

  • @kathleenmccrory9883
    @kathleenmccrory9883 Год назад +18

    I had my DNA done a few years ago, it's changed as the data base has grown, five different times. But mostly in percentages of the same regions. Scotland, England, Wales, Ireland, Norway, Denmark & Sweden (both new), and a sliver of NW Europe. I've had 1 to 2 % dna from North Africa or the Iberian peninsula 3 times, but it was gone in latest calculation. I've had 1 to 2% Eastern European twice before, but 3rd time (latest), it's specific to the Baltic region. Weird how some ethnicities come and go.

    • @arleneholt8110
      @arleneholt8110 Год назад +5

      That happened to my husband's history. It seems a filter can be set in the data tables that cuts off the smallest percentages. I think, could be wrong, rounding up or down factors into the filtering.

    • @haleydoe644
      @haleydoe644 Год назад +4

      Same experience

    • @seancampbell7911
      @seancampbell7911 11 месяцев назад

      Same here. I get a percentage of Icelandic and Iberian added and removed then added again. Over and over throughout several years.

    • @user-qj3tw8hw3n
      @user-qj3tw8hw3n 6 месяцев назад

      Those tests are nonsense. A guy sent 23&Me his pet lizard's DNA and received results

  • @cushyglen4264
    @cushyglen4264 Год назад +6

    Why are the earliest signs of human life in Ireland all in the more remote west not the east?
    Inhabitants of Ireland in 2000BC were producing sophisticated metalwork such as gold torcs. By this time New Grange was 1000 years old. Who were these people? They were certainly not primitive bog dwellers.
    Our historians/ archaeologists have still not been able to answer these big questions.

    • @rachaeldover5170
      @rachaeldover5170 Год назад +1

      Have not and can not - two different reasons.

    • @cushyglen4264
      @cushyglen4264 Год назад

      @@rachaeldover5170 Perhaps. But if this was Ancient Rome or Greece the answers would be known.

  • @MrK-wu7ci
    @MrK-wu7ci 9 месяцев назад +1

    06:30 BTW Paleolithic populations of Europe were Western Hunter Gatherers, who were of the Bushman/Pygmy/Negrito phenotype, which is the original Sapiens phenotype, which spread around the globe 50,000 years ago. Which is why they were everywhere.
    Pale skin didn't come to Europe until 2 waves of migration put the required mutations in place some time after the start of the Bronze Age. Blond hair and high cheekbones are Siberian/Samojed traits.

  • @ippolittowray7063
    @ippolittowray7063 Год назад +2

    I suggest the Book Nationalism By Boyce, especially the first chapter. Ireland and its origins

  • @me1747
    @me1747 2 года назад +6

    The people I saw who looked unusual were in several photographs shown in Discover Ireland season 1 episode 3. They are in a group outside a cottage. Standing and sitting. Several look very much like each other and I have never seen features like theirs. I wish I could post the photo here.

  • @johnrusselman1364
    @johnrusselman1364 Год назад +4

    Ireland 🇮🇪 is a beautiful place with a lot of tragedy as is the case with all of Europe do to the disastrous behavior of Europeans in the last 5,000 years. Massive turmoil, constant upheaval and wars, invasions, political betrayals…And now it seems that the people of Ireland 🇮🇪 have been convinced to forget their historical traditions and surrender to the Euroblob mentality of modern Ireland 🇮🇪 Good Luck 🍀 with that !

  • @gracehopper5832
    @gracehopper5832 Год назад

    Very Good Analogy Thanks

  • @cindyrissal3628
    @cindyrissal3628 10 месяцев назад +3

    Yesh...how about the people already there?? Apparently this study doesn't go back far enough...

  • @larryboyle1249
    @larryboyle1249 2 года назад +26

    When we decided to use a dna search we learned that either my family’s historical recollections are highly suspect and inaccurate or the dna science is wrong. So, half of my siblings believe the history. The other half trust the science. I am trusting the science.

    • @animula6908
      @animula6908 2 года назад +4

      Partly people don’t understand it, partly they forget that ancestors may not have accepted dna as determinant of family membership (especially in matrilineal societies), and partly people forget that science is still discovering things, and the dna test people are actively recruiting their customers to help conduct research that shows new stuff they didn’t know before they had so many paying Guinea pigs. But I say anyone who expects a dna test to tell them who they are is a fool. It’s for information purposes only. It can’t tell you who you are or how to be yourself.

    • @hvalour1
      @hvalour1 2 года назад +5

      It may be that who someone thinks his father is is not the actual father, this happens about 1/3 of the time.

    • @larryboyle1249
      @larryboyle1249 2 года назад +10

      @@hvalour1 those who didn’t want to accept the dna results were more upset about not having proof we were American Indian. Two of my sisters had already struck out at trying to be recognized by a tribe. I never believed the stories about the particular ancestor who claimed to be full blood Cherokee. It sounded like nonsense to me.

    • @jasondavis6111
      @jasondavis6111 2 года назад +1

      @Animula, it's all conventional; falsehood is a condition that has, and will continue to condemned any forms of formulated thought, unless each individual decide to give time to any benefited thinking;

    • @carokat1111
      @carokat1111 2 года назад +5

      @@larryboyle1249 It's a very common story and usually ends up as you have described.

  • @altheacraig2904
    @altheacraig2904 5 месяцев назад +6

    One branch of my family on my mom's side is from Armauge County, Ireland and the rest are from both Banffshire and Perthshire, Scotland which I love! I want my DNA tested to find out what else might be in me! I know that on my Dad's side is Sylvanian blood from Novastifta. My dad's parents were considered Austerian when they came to the USA in 1905 to Washington state. My earliest ancestor on my mom's side is Anthony Day who was in Massachusetts in 1616. I have done family tree research at my library because it is free and is close enough to me that I can walk there.

    • @shulamiteKINGSbride
      @shulamiteKINGSbride 5 месяцев назад

      Family Tree DNA👍 They dont share info.

    • @sully1865
      @sully1865 5 месяцев назад +1

      “Armauge County”???
      You mean County Armagh.

    • @RK-vf4mo
      @RK-vf4mo 5 месяцев назад

      My family immigrated from Ireland in late 1600s to Canada.
      We came from Tyrone County.

    • @altheacraig2904
      @altheacraig2904 4 месяца назад +1

      @@sully1865 Thank you, Althea. The family name from there was Cochran.

    • @altheacraig2904
      @altheacraig2904 2 месяца назад +1

      Thank you for the correction. I was not paying attention to the correct phrasing. Here in the state of Washington, USA the word county is after the county name. I live in Auburn, WA which is in King County. I need to do more research on that branch! @@sully1865

  • @jimclarke1108
    @jimclarke1108 Год назад

    Great video, might learn where the world's greatest music originated from

  • @paulJkiely
    @paulJkiely Год назад +7

    I would be fascinating to know 'who' or 'what' first inhabited Ireland, the very first inhabitant to stand on Irish soil.

    • @davidwilson6577
      @davidwilson6577 Год назад +1

      It was a really fast African.

    • @alikamal3464
      @alikamal3464 Год назад

      Although there is no evidence I wonder if Neanderthals ever lived in or visited the land we know today as Ireland.

    • @Guitar6ty
      @Guitar6ty Год назад +1

      Probably Indo Germanics from Northern Europe/Germany/India.

    • @terrymurphy4401
      @terrymurphy4401 Год назад +2

      It was I

  • @cushyglen4264
    @cushyglen4264 Год назад +6

    How is it that long before England, France or Germany became single unitary states Ireland was alone in Western Europe in having a single language & a single legal system, yet the academics can tell us so little about these people & so little physical evidence remains of their advanced civilisation?

    • @kingofcelts
      @kingofcelts Год назад +6

      Yes my friend Ireland was advanced linguistically and legal system giving women a lot of rights. But as we know, the victor writes the history..

  • @otherpatrickgill
    @otherpatrickgill 2 года назад +6

    I was waiting for the big reveal, like "Irish people have been proved to be closely related to the Himba people of Namibia" but sadly not, they were decended from Celts and Vikings with some British added during colonization. Apart from the black Irishman with blue eyes all those thousands of years ago.

    • @UICeinnselaig
      @UICeinnselaig 2 года назад +1

      Irish people related to himba people? Get a grip.

    • @otherpatrickgill
      @otherpatrickgill 2 года назад +1

      @@UICeinnselaig a few years ago: "* Gypsies are related to Indian people: you're dreaming"
      "Venda people are related to Jewish people: in what world?"
      "Australian Aborigines are as closely related to Africans as Europeans are, they just have dark skin: WHAT? I'd like some of what you're smoking!"
      So while it would have been unlikely, this kind of reveal isn't so uncommon in the field of genetics.
      Also, the idea of Irish women topless and covered with ocre to reflect their newly discovered Himba heritage would be quite interesting...
      * apologies to any groups referred to by an incorrect or offensive title here - I referred to Roma as "gypsies", etc, because I was trying to describe the sort of uninformed and generalizing thing accepted as "fact" by earlier generations.

    • @UICeinnselaig
      @UICeinnselaig 2 года назад

      @@otherpatrickgill what are you talking about? Where did I mention any of those thing? 😂😂 You say you would like some of what I'm smoking. 😂😂😂 I think you need to stop smoking full stop.

    • @otherpatrickgill
      @otherpatrickgill 2 года назад

      @@UICeinnselaig I'd need to start smoking anything in order to stop. I don't even smoke meat.
      You may notice the use of punctuation in my reply. The quotation marks ("") indicate reported speach, that following something to the effect of "people may say" shows that it is not ME addressing YOU, but something an unknown third party might have once said to another unknown third party.
      I think you have totally misunderstood my reply, you may wish to read it again.

  • @garrgravarr
    @garrgravarr Год назад +1

    The most disappointing element of this channel is invariably the comment section. Keep up the good work guys!

  • @OldMusicFan83
    @OldMusicFan83 2 года назад +1

    My people come from Clare, Galway and Mayo. Emigrated to America in 1840s (fathers side) and 1910s (mothers side).

  • @eagleman1542
    @eagleman1542 2 года назад +14

    I'm American but my dad's family is from Limerick; from my understanding that area especially was populated by Vikings and their influence is evidenced even up to modern times.

    • @johnpatrick5307
      @johnpatrick5307 2 года назад +1

      I don't think you are right - Limerick is just like any other area of Ireland.

    • @eagleman1542
      @eagleman1542 2 года назад

      @@johnpatrick5307 You obviously know better than me as I've never been there. Second-hand information garnered from some texts I read years ago. Stab City, right?

    • @johnpatrick5307
      @johnpatrick5307 2 года назад +2

      @@eagleman1542
      You're trolling aren't you.

    • @eagleman1542
      @eagleman1542 2 года назад

      @@johnpatrick5307 Lay off the Jameson's, bruh.

    • @johnpatrick5307
      @johnpatrick5307 2 года назад

      @@eagleman1542 "American"! - a British Troll.