HarappaWorld HRP0245-HRP0249

I have added the HarappaWorld Admixture results for HRP0245-HRP0249 to the individual spreadsheet.

I have also recomputed the weighted averages for Kurds (from 6 to 10 now).

Do note that the admixture components do not necessarily represent real ancestral populations. Also, the names I have chosen for the components should be thought of as mnemonics to ease discussion. I chose them based on which populations in my data these components peaked in. They do not tell anything directly about ancestral populations. The best way to look at these admixture results is by comparing individuals and populations. Finally, the standard error estimates on these results can be about 1%. Therefore, it is entirely possible that your 1% exotic admixture result is just noise.

Let's look at the Kurdish results from Yunusbayev (prefix: kurd), Xing (prefix: F) and Harappa (prefix: HRP). Do note that the Xing results were computed with a smaller number of SNPs and thus might be noisy.

Related Reading:

From Harappa to Hastinapura: A Study of the Earliest South Asian City and Civilization (American School of Prehistoric Research Monograph Series)
Advancements of Ancient India's Vedic Culture: The Planet's Earliest Civilization and How it Influenced the World
Script of Harappa & Mohenjodaro & Its Connection With Other Scripts
The Harappa Files

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  1. Hi Zack, thanks for take a look at the Kurdish data and thanks for posting the individual Kurdish results from Yunusbayev and Xing et al. This is great!

    I am a little bit surprised about HRP0209 (Bulgarian), he seems to be very close to Kurds/Iranians. Do you have any explanation for this?

  2. Hi Palisto.

    I think I know who HRP0209, his results are similar to the Kurd from my city the one who seems to have a itendity crisis. I am pretty sure it is him. Zack can even confirm it by comparing his genome to mine HRP0141 and he will notice that we share some recent ancestry.

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