MDLP K16c
Calculator Details
Reference Populations
- SEA (Southeast Asia) - Populations in this region are diverse, with influences from Austronesian, Austroasiatic, and Sino-Tibetan ethnic groups.
 
- CHG (Caucasus Hunter-Gatherers) - Ancient populations from the Caucasus region, known to have contributed to the genetic makeup of various Eurasian groups.
 
- Steppe_EMBA (Early to Middle Bronze Age Steppe) - Nomadic pastoralist populations from the Eurasian Steppe during the Early to Middle Bronze Age, associated with the spread of Indo-European languages.
 
- Mota - An ancient African individual from Ethiopia, providing insights into the genetic history of East Africa.
 
- ElMiron - Represents populations from Upper Paleolithic Europe, specifically associated with the Magdalenian culture.
 
- Anatolia_N (Neolithic Anatolia) - Early farming populations from Anatolia, pivotal in the spread of agriculture into Europe.
 
- Papuan - Indigenous populations of Papua New Guinea, characterized by ancient lineages distinct from mainland Asians.
 
- Steppe_Eneolithic (Eneolithic Steppe) - Populations from the Eurasian Steppe during the Eneolithic (Copper Age), crucial in Bronze Age migrations.
 
- Onge - Indigenous people of the Andaman Islands, representing one of the earliest modern human groups in Southeast Asia.
 
- Europe_LNBA (Late Neolithic to Bronze Age Europe) - Populations in Europe during the transition from the Neolithic to the Bronze Age, marked by significant cultural and genetic changes.
 
- ANE (Ancient North Eurasian) - Ancient populations from Siberia, contributing to the genetic ancestry of Native Americans and other groups.
 
- Europe_MNChL (Middle to Late Neolithic and Chalcolithic Europe) - Farming communities in Europe during the Middle to Late Neolithic and Chalcolithic periods, prior to the arrival of Steppe migrants.
 
- Paleoafrican - Ancient African lineages with deep historical roots on the continent.
 
- Biaka - Indigenous populations of Central Africa, part of the Pygmy groups with a unique genetic heritage.
 
- EA (East Asia) - Diverse populations from East Asia, encompassing a variety of ethnic groups and genetic makeups.
 
- Villabruna - An Upper Paleolithic individual from Italy, representing European hunter-gatherer ancestry.
 
Grouped by Continent
- Africa - Mota, Paleoafrican, Biaka
 
- Asia - SEA, Papuan, Onge, EA
 
- Europe - ElMiron, Anatolia_N, Europe_LNBA, Europe_MNChL, Villabruna
 
- Eurasian Steppe - Steppe_EMBA, Steppe_Eneolithic, CHG
 
- North Eurasia - ANE
 
What is Admixture Analysis?
Admixture analysis is a method used to estimate your genetic ancestry by comparing your DNA to reference populations from around the world. Think of it as creating a recipe of your genetic makeup, where the ingredients are different ancestral populations.
This calculator uses 16 carefully selected ancient populations as references, allowing for a detailed breakdown of your genetic heritage.
How It Works
Key Points
- Your DNA is compared to 16 reference populations
- Modern populations are used as references
- Results show your genetic similarity to these populations
Understanding Your Results
Your results will show percentages of genetic similarity to these reference populations. Remember:
- Results reflect genetic similarity, not direct ancestry
- Ancient populations are used as references
- Percentages indicate relative genetic contribution from each population
- Results are estimates based on available reference data