Steppe (ST): Bronze Age individuals with вЂњYamnaya-likeвЂќ ancestry Although red hair is an almost exclusively northern and central European phenomenon, isolated cases have also been found in the Middle East, Central Asia (notably among the Tajiks), as well as in some of the Tarim mummies from Xinjiang, in north-western China. So letвЂ™s look what frequencies may have looked like during the Bronze age: If we compute expected phenotypic frequencies, this suggests that around around 65% of Mesolithic hunter-gatherers would have been type O, compared to around 40% in present-day Europeans, and around 40% of Steppe-ancestry individuals would have been Rh-, compared to around 24% of hunter-gatherers, 4% of early farmers, and about 16% of present-day Europeans. The question remains who is responsible for the rh negative blood factor within us. The original Basque y-DNA was mainly I2a (some G2a which is still dominant in the Caucasus regions), but Celtiberian R1b men slaughtered the original I2a Basque speaking men, procreated with their women, and only left a few I2a (original) Basque men in the population. Today, Basque DNA is very different, especially within the male lineages, from the original Proto-Basques.

Not too long ago, I have published The original Basques were not Celtic. Where did the Proto-Celts originally come from? Where does y-DNA R1b originate? And what were their blood type frequencies before arriving in Western Europe? What do Celts have in common and who are their ancestors?

Rh a negative blood type origin