{"id":78007,"date":"2023-03-09T13:36:14","date_gmt":"2023-03-09T19:36:14","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/blog.familytreedna.com\/?p=78007"},"modified":"2026-03-13T15:00:51","modified_gmt":"2026-03-13T20:00:51","slug":"5000-ancient-connections","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/blog.familytreedna.com\/es\/5000-ancient-connections\/","title":{"rendered":"FamilyTreeDNA Has Added 5,000 Ancient Connections to Our Database"},"content":{"rendered":"

[vc_row][vc_column width=”1\/1″][vc_column_text uncode_shortcode_id=”206711″]<\/p>\n

Just last month the FamilyTreeDNA Ancient Connections feature, which allows Big Y customers to match their haplogroup results to those from thousands of ancient men, reached the landmark number of 5,000 individuals.<\/h2>\n

Yes, every Big Y<\/a> customer can now match their own results to those of 5,000 people who lived across the world over the last 50,000 years. Now that\u2019s a lot of ancestors to try and match, and a lot of new \u201cgreat great\u201d prefixes to add as you grow your own personal family tree.<\/p>\n

45,000 Year Old Ancient Connections<\/h2>\n

[\/vc_column_text][vc_single_image media=”78008″ caption=”yes” media_lightbox=”yes” media_width_percent=”37″ lbox_caption=”yes” lbox_social=”yes” uncode_shortcode_id=”916543″][vc_column_text uncode_shortcode_id=”205134″]Among the oldest ancient connections<\/a> in our database are three individuals who lived some 45,000 years ago in what is today Bacho Kiro, Bulgaria, in southeastern Europe. Bulgaria would see millions of migrants come and go for the following tens of millennia, yet these men serve as both a relic of a time when humans coexisted with Neanderthals in Europe, and a time stamp on our phylogenetic Y chromosome tree.<\/p>\n

We can say with certainty where the haplogroup was at a specific time. The Bacho Kiro men happen to be ancient forms of haplogroups C and F, which were among the first to either leave Africa or evolve in the Middle East once humans first left Africa some 55,000 years ago.<\/p>\n

The Ancient Ancestors of Haplogroups K, P, and R in Siberia<\/h2>\n

[\/vc_column_text][vc_single_image media=”78010″ caption=”yes” media_lightbox=”yes” media_width_percent=”58″ lbox_caption=”yes” lbox_social=”yes” uncode_shortcode_id=”662339″][vc_column_text uncode_shortcode_id=”143862″]Another rare, yet crucial, evolutionary haplogroup common in our Paleolithic ancestors was haplogroup K. We first see the haplogroup in Central Asia 42,000 years ago in a man from the Ust-Ishim district of southern Siberia.<\/p>\n

Haplogroup K eventually gave rise to haplogroup P, another rare lineage among living men. Yet P is the direct phylogenetic ancestor to haplogroup R, which, in contrast, is the most common haplogroup in Europe, the Americas, and in the FamilyTreeDNA database.<\/p>\n

Haplogroup P was first seen in Yana, Siberia, further north, and much later, some 30,000 years ago. The oldest haplogroup R individual is the Mal’ta boy, also from northern Siberia, who lived there 22,000 years ago.[\/vc_column_text][vc_single_image media=”78011″ caption=”yes” media_lightbox=”yes” media_width_percent=”40″ lbox_caption=”yes” lbox_social=”yes” uncode_shortcode_id=”189032″][vc_column_text uncode_shortcode_id=”934398″]<\/p>\n

The Ancient Ancestors of Haplogroups I and E in Southern Europe and North Africa<\/h2>\n

[\/vc_column_text][vc_single_image media=”78015″ caption=”yes” media_lightbox=”yes” media_width_percent=”35″ lbox_caption=”yes” lbox_social=”yes” uncode_shortcode_id=”146529″][vc_column_text uncode_shortcode_id=”165804″]A few other highlights to come from the 5,000 ancient connections available for matching, are the Gravettian twins from Central Europe, which belong to an ancient form of Haplogroup I. The haplogroup is another high frequency haplogroup among our Big Y family. Known as the Krems twins, these identical newborns were discovered in modern day Austria and belonged to a version of I that no longer exists today.<\/p>\n

Across the Mediterranean are the oldest members of haplogroup E ever found, at 13,000 years old, at a site called Grotte des Pigeons in Northern Morocco. Haplogroup E is still common today in north Africa and across southern Europe. Haplogroup E can also be linked to the historical Carthaginian invasion of Iberia and Italy by the infamous Hannibal and his army of war elephants. For comparison, Hora 19529 from Malawi belongs to haplogroup B and, at 14,000 years old, is the oldest sample sequenced from sub-Saharan Africa.[\/vc_column_text][vc_single_image media=”78016″ caption=”yes” media_lightbox=”yes” media_width_percent=”60″ lbox_caption=”yes” lbox_social=”yes” uncode_shortcode_id=”173019″][vc_column_text uncode_shortcode_id=”104261″]<\/p>\n

The Ancient Ancestors of Haplogroup Q in the Americas<\/h2>\n

[\/vc_column_text][vc_single_image media=”78017″ caption=”yes” media_lightbox=”yes” media_width_percent=”50″ lbox_caption=”yes” lbox_social=”yes” uncode_shortcode_id=”294351″][vc_column_text uncode_shortcode_id=”442671″]Across the pond in the Americas, the boy known today as Anzick 1, who lived 11,000 years ago, is the oldest member of haplogroup Q in all of the new world. Los Rieles 11974 from Chile is also from Haplogroup Q and, at 9,000 years old, is the oldest man sequenced from South America. [\/vc_column_text][vc_single_image media=”78018″ caption=”yes” media_lightbox=”yes” media_width_percent=”45″ lbox_caption=”yes” lbox_social=”yes” uncode_shortcode_id=”728906″][vc_column_text uncode_shortcode_id=”114393″]<\/p>\n

Ancient Connections From Every Corner of the World<\/h2>\n

Geographically speaking, also in the Americas and among the 5,000 ancient connections, is Saatut 126, the most northern individual in the database. Saatut 126 lived 900 years ago on Baffin Island in Canada. Caleta Falsa 12360, from Tierra del Fuego, Argentina, is the most southern individual currently in our database. Both of these ancient Americans also belonged to the geographically-dispersed haplogroup Q.[\/vc_column_text][vc_single_image media=”78019″ caption=”yes” media_lightbox=”yes” media_width_percent=”30″ lbox_caption=”yes” lbox_social=”yes” uncode_shortcode_id=”178029″][vc_column_text uncode_shortcode_id=”279061″]<\/p>\n

Ancient Haplogroups Through Time<\/h2>\n

For a more historical perspective of the database, we can look at what haplogroups were most common during major moments in human history.<\/p>\n

Haplogroup E 12,000 years ago<\/h3>\n

[\/vc_column_text][vc_single_image media=”78020″ caption=”yes” media_lightbox=”yes” media_width_percent=”28″ lbox_caption=”yes” lbox_social=”yes” uncode_shortcode_id=”830169″][vc_column_text uncode_shortcode_id=”532421″]For instance, haplogroup E was most common in the Levant region of the Middle East, while humans first became farmers by domesticating wheat some 12,000 years ago.<\/p>\n

Haplogroups C, G, and J 8,000 years ago<\/h3>\n

[\/vc_column_text][vc_single_image media=”78021″ caption=”yes” media_lightbox=”yes” media_width_percent=”50″ lbox_caption=”yes” lbox_social=”yes” uncode_shortcode_id=”700385″][vc_column_text uncode_shortcode_id=”155049″]Just north of there, in the famous Turkish site of \u00c7atalh\u00f6y\u00fck, where some of the earliest known settlements formed 8,000 years ago, haplogroups C, G, and J were among the most commonly found among ancient villagers.<\/p>\n

Haplogroups I, N, and R in the Viking Age<\/h3>\n

[\/vc_column_text][vc_single_image media=”78022″ caption=”yes” media_lightbox=”yes” media_width_percent=”57″ lbox_caption=”yes” lbox_social=”yes” uncode_shortcode_id=”469544″][vc_column_text uncode_shortcode_id=”855585″]Fast forward to the Viking age, and we see a rapid dominance and spread of haplogroups I1, R1a, R1b, and N1a from Scandinavia to all regions of northern, central, and even eastern Europe.<\/p>\n

Haplogroups E, G, J, and R<\/h3>\n

[\/vc_column_text][vc_single_image media=”78023″ caption=”yes” media_lightbox=”yes” media_width_percent=”44″ lbox_caption=”yes” lbox_social=”yes” uncode_shortcode_id=”113780″][vc_column_text uncode_shortcode_id=”210155″]By 1492, as Columbus sailed across the Atlantic Ocean, haplogroups E, G, J, and once again R1b accounted for the demographic majority of late medieval Iberian men. Those haplogroups are now found in their eventual descendants across much of Latin America.<\/p>\n

Who Is Your Ancient Connection?<\/h2>\n

Having analyzed 5,000 ancient individuals allows for an unprecedented breadth of genealogical and historical knowledge, spanning tens of thousands of years and nearly every continent in the world. We can finally pinpoint historical migrations and accurately trace human migration. We can now know exactly where and when these 5,000 men lived and died and where they fit in the human family tree.<\/p>\n

We can then use that information to better understand human history. Which of these 5,000 ancient men do you most closely match?<\/a> Is it \u00d6tzi or Cheddar Man? And who knows\u2014maybe that individual was your ancestor, and that great-grandaddy may have also played an important role in our human history.[\/vc_column_text][\/vc_column][\/vc_row]<\/p>\n<\/section>","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"

With 5,000 ancient connections within our database, we are able to track ancient haplogroup migrations.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"author":13,"featured_media":78031,"comment_status":"open","ping_status":"open","sticky":false,"template":"","format":"standard","meta":{"om_disable_all_campaigns":false,"footnotes":""},"categories":[1192,1195,1199],"tags":[],"yoast_head":"\nFamilyTreeDNA Has Added 5,000 Ancient Connections to Our Database<\/title>\n<meta name=\"description\" content=\"Now that we have 5,000 ancient connections within our database, we are better able to track ancient haplogroup migrations.\" \/>\n<meta name=\"robots\" content=\"index, follow, max-snippet:-1, max-image-preview:large, max-video-preview:-1\" \/>\n<link rel=\"canonical\" href=\"https:\/\/blog.familytreedna.com\/5000-ancient-connections\/\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:locale\" content=\"en_US\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:type\" content=\"article\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:title\" content=\"FamilyTreeDNA Has Added 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