Азерб. ДНК проект : Abasov - J1 M267
http://www.familytreedna.com/public/Azerbaijan/default.aspx?section=yresults
Левон Епископосян ( J1c3d ) наверное заметил, что 5 - Мамедовых и у всех разные хромосомы.
317732 Mamedov - G2
294564 Mamedov - Н1
206175 Mamedov - J1c3d
258180 Mammadzada Huseyn Karbalayi Mammadov d.1958 Arazin, Naxchivan - L2
274818 Azer Mammadov - R1b
Пантюркисты притихли.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Human_Y-chromosome_DNA_haplogroup
http://www.eupedia.com/genetics/
Мамед-ов = Мухаммед - ов (араб.семит.). Моего деда звали Али Махаммад Намаз (шиит) - J1c3d.
Почитал Ибрагима как своего предка. А многие Мамедовы уверены в своих тюркских корнях.
Земли Обетованные
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UOo7MN6kdtM&list=UUax4m3okx-c2pHjpLkMt1Sg
Genetic history of the Turkish people
In population genetics the question has been debated whether the modern Turkish population is significantly related to other Turkic peoples, or whether they are rather derived from indigenous populations of Anatolia which were culturally assimilated during the Middle Ages. The contribution of the Central Asian genetics to the modern Turkish people has been debated and become the subject of several studies. As a result, several studies have concluded that the indigenous peoples of Anatolia are the primary source of the present-day Turkish population, in addition to contributions from neighboring peoples, from the Caucasus, Balkans, and the Near East, with only a very small contribution from Central Asia and East Asia.
According to Cinnioglu et al., (2004) there are many Y-DNA haplogroups present in Turkey. The majority haplogroups are shared with their "West Asian" and "Caucasian' neighbours. By contrast, "Central Asian" haplogroups are rarer, N and Q)- 5.7% (but it rises to 36% if K, R1a, R1b and L- which infrequently occur in Central Asia, but are notable in many other Western Turkic groups), India H, R2 - 1.5% and Africa A, E3*, E3a - 1%.
Some of the percentages identified were:
J2=24% - J2 (M172) Typical of west Mediterranean populations
R1b=14.7% Widespread in western Eurasia, with distinct 'west Asian' and 'west European' lineages.
G=10.9% - Typical of people from the Caucasus and to a lesser extent the Middle East.
E3b-M35=10.7% (E3b1-M78 and E3b3-M123 accounting for all E representatives in the sample, besides a single E3b2-M81 chromosome). E-M78 occurs commonly, and is found in northern and eastern Africa, western Asia Haplogroup E-M123 is found in both Africa and Eurasia.
J1=9% - Typical amongst people from the Arabian Peninsula and Dagestan (ranging from 3% from Turks around Konya to 12% in Kurds).
R1a=6.9% - Common in various Central Asian, Indian, and Eastern European populations.
I=5.3% - Common in Balkans and eastern Europe, possibly representing a back-migration to Anatolia.
K=4.5% - Typical of Asian populations and Caucasian populations.
L=4.2% - Typical of Indian Subcontinent and Khorasan populations. Found sporadically in the Middle East and the Caucasus.
N=3.8% - Typical of Uralic, Siberian and Altaic populations.
T=2.5% - Typical of Mediterranean, Middle Eastern, Northeast African and South Asian populations
Q=1.9% - Typical of Northern Altaic populations.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Genetic_history_of_the_Turkish_people.
TURKEY Y-DNA Classic Chart
https://www.familytreedna.com/public/turkey/default.aspx?section=yresultsKURDISH DNA PROJECT - Y-DNA Classic Chart
https://www.familytreedna.com/public/kurds/default.aspx?section=yresults.
http://www.eupedia.com/europe/Haplogroup_J1_Y-DNA.shtml.