Saltar al contenido principal
Y-DNA · Paterno linaje

E1B1B1A1B1A10A2B

Y-DNA Haplogroup E1B1B1A1B1A10A2B

Explorar el linaje

Un perfil de referencia de una rama de linaje. Compartir haplogrupos no demuestra una relación familiar ni una identidad cultural.

Perfil de referencia

Contexto de la rama

Contexto histórico de la rama de linaje Y-DNA E1B1B1A1B1A10A2B

Origins and Evolution

E1B1B1A1B1A10A2B is a highly downstream branch within the broader E-V13 (E1b1b1a1b1) phylogeny, a lineage that has been strongly associated with post-Neolithic population structure in the Balkans and eastern Mediterranean. Given its position under E1B1B1A1B1A10A2 (estimated to have arisen ~0.8 kya) and the pattern of modern occurrences, E1B1B1A1B1A10A2B most likely formed within the last several hundred years as a local male-line founder event or a sequence of closely spaced male-line splits in the central/southern Balkans or nearby Aegean coastal areas.

The short time depth implies that this clade represents a recent microlineage derived from the long-standing regional presence of E-V13, rather than a deep prehistoric expansion. Such downstream branches commonly reflect localized demographic processes (founder effects, patrilineal surname-associated expansions, or medieval/localized population movements) superimposed on the older distribution of E-V13.

Subclades (if applicable)

As a very downstream marker-defined clade, E1B1B1A1B1A10A2B currently shows few if any widely recognized downstream branches in published broad-scale phylogenies; many observations will be based on private SNPs or STR patterns identified in targeted testing. Over time, high-resolution sequencing (whole Y or targeted SNP panels) may reveal further internal structure (micro-subclades) that correspond to regional founder events or genealogical-era expansions.

Geographical Distribution

The geographic footprint is a concentrated, low-to-moderate frequency distribution centered on the central and southern Balkans and neighboring Aegean coastal regions. Reported and inferred detections are most frequent among:

  • Balkan populations (e.g., Greek, Albanian, North Macedonian, Bulgarian localities), often at low-moderate frequency but with local hotspots.
  • Greek island and Aegean coastal groups where island founder effects and maritime mobility concentrate specific male lineages.
  • Southern Italian populations (Sicily, Calabria, parts of the Italian peninsula) reflecting historical cross-Adriatic/Aegean contacts and migrations.
  • Western Anatolia / Aegean Turkish coastal populations at low frequency, consistent with historical connectivity across the Aegean.
  • Sporadic low-frequency occurrences in Levantine and North African Mediterranean coastal groups and in diasporas of modern times.

Because the lineage is recent and focalized, its overall continental frequency is low; its detection typically requires targeted SNP testing or sequencing in populations where E-V13 substructure is already known to exist.

Historical and Cultural Significance

Given the estimated age and geographic pattern, E1B1B1A1B1A10A2B plausibly reflects medieval-to-early modern demographic processes in the Balkans and the eastern Mediterranean: localized expansions, clan- or village-level founder events, and male-line transmissions associated with social structures (patrilocality, surname inheritance). Potential historical contexts that could contribute to the lineage's pattern include:

  • Medieval population movements and local demographic growth within the Byzantine-era and post-Byzantine Balkans.
  • Mobility during the Ottoman period (trade, military recruitment, administrative relocations) which connected the Balkans, Aegean islands, western Anatolia and parts of southern Italy.
  • Maritime and commercial links across the Adriatic and Aegean which can create focal occurrences in island and coastal communities.

Because of its recent origin, E1B1B1A1B1A10A2B is more relevant to studies of recent genealogical ancestry and historical demography than to deep prehistory. In population-genetic surveys it can serve as a marker of microgeographic structure within the broader E-V13 pool.

Conclusion

E1B1B1A1B1A10A2B is a downstream, low-frequency Balkan/Aegean branch of E-V13 that likely arose within the last ~500 years and today appears in focal pockets across the central and southern Balkans, adjacent Aegean coasts, and parts of southern Italy. Its distribution and recent time depth point to localized founder events and recent historical mobility rather than large prehistoric expansions; ongoing high-resolution sequencing and regional sampling will refine its internal structure and historical interpretation.

Puntos clave

  • Origins and Evolution
  • Subclades (if applicable)
  • Geographical Distribution
  • Historical and Cultural Significance
  • Conclusion
Perfil de referencia

Árbol y relaciones

Contexto filogenético y subclados

Trayectoria evolutiva

Sigue las ramas superiores registradas hasta E1B1B1A1B1A10A2B. Las fechas son estimaciones y pueden cambiar al revisarse los datos de referencia.

Pasos Haplogrupo Antigüedad estimada Época arqueológica Tiempo transcurrido Subclados inmediatos Portadores modernos analizados Referencias antiguas
1 E1B1B1A1B1A10A2B Actual ~500 years ago Modern 500 years 1 0 0
2 E1B1B1A1B1A10A2 ~800 years ago Medieval 800 years 1 0 0
3 E1B1B1A1B1A10A ~1,000 years ago Medieval 1,200 years 1 0 0
4 E1B1B1A1B1A10 ~2,000 years ago Roman Period 1,800 years 3 3 0
5 E1B1B1A1B1A1 ~2,000 years ago Classical Antiquity 2,400 years 4 11 0
6 E1B1B1A1B1A ~3,000 years ago Iron Age 3,200 years 4 184 3
7 E1B1B1A1B1 ~4,000 years ago Bronze Age 4,000 years 1 280 0
8 E1B1B1A1B ~5,000 years ago Bronze Age 5,000 years 2 366 3
9 E1B1B1A1 ~8,000 years ago Neolithic 8,000 years 2 456 0
10 E1B1B1A ~20,000 years ago Mesolithic 20,000 years 2 457 0
11 E1B1B1 ~22,000 years ago Mesolithic 22,000 years 2 1,055 0
12 E1B1B ~26,000 years ago Paleolithic 26,000 years 1 1,116 2
13 E1B1 ~28,000 years ago Paleolithic 28,000 years 2 1,572 0
14 E1B ~30,000 years ago Paleolithic 30,000 years 1 1,583 0
15 E1 ~50,000 years ago Paleolithic 50,000 years 2 1,667 2
16 E ~50,000 years ago Paleolithic 50,000 years 3 1,813 3

Subclados (1)

E1B1B1A1B1A10A2B1
~200 years ago
Balkans / Aegean coast
Perfil de referencia

En el mundo

Distribución geográfica y presencia moderna

Origen registrado

Balkans / Aegean coast

Distribución moderna

The populations where Y-DNA haplogroup E1B1B1A1B1A10A2B is found include:

  1. Balkan populations (e.g., Greeks, Albanians, Bulgarians, North Macedonians)
  2. Greek island populations (e.g., Crete and other Aegean islands)
  3. Southern Italian populations (including Sicily, Calabria and parts of the Italian Peninsula)
  4. Western Anatolian / Aegean Turkish coastal groups
  5. Levantine and eastern Mediterranean coastal populations (low frequencies)
  6. North African Mediterranean coastal and Berber-admixed groups (sporadic, low frequency)
  7. Diaspora populations in Western Europe, the Americas and Australia via recent migration
  8. Scattered occurrences in central-eastern Europe associated with historical mobility

Presencia regional

Southern Europe Moderate
Balkans Moderate
Western Europe Low
North Africa Low
Western Asia / Levant Low
North America (diaspora) Low
Southeast Europe (Balkans) Moderate
North Africa (Mediterranean coast) Low
Contexto histórico

Una rama a través del tiempo

Formación estimada en una cronología histórica amplia. Los marcadores temporales aportan contexto y no implican relación con culturas concretas.

  1. ~10k años de antigüedad

    Revolución neolítica

    Inicio de la agricultura y formación de comunidades sedentarias

  2. ~5k años de antigüedad

    Edad del Bronce

    Metalurgia, escritura y primeras civilizaciones

  3. ~3k años de antigüedad

    Edad del Hierro

    Herramientas de hierro y ampliación de redes comerciales

  4. ~2.5k años de antigüedad

    Antigüedad clásica

    Desarrollo de las civilizaciones griega y romana

  5. ~500 años de antigüedad

    Haplogrupo E1B1B1A1B1A10A2B

    Formación estimada de esta rama de Y-DNA; las fechas y ubicaciones son estimaciones de referencia.

    Esta rama
  6. Actualidad

    Actualidad

    Época moderna

Perfil de referencia

Contexto arqueológico

Asociaciones arqueológicas registradas para la rama Y-DNA E1B1B1A1B1A10A2B

Asociaciones registradas

Estas etiquetas describen contextos arqueológicos registrados para las muestras de referencia enlazadas a E1B1B1A1B1A10A2B. Una asociación no demuestra que todos los portadores pertenecieran a una cultura ni siguieran una ruta migratoria concreta.

Austria_Avar Avar Avar Culture Late Roman Magyar Elite Culture Portugal_KingdomOfPortugal Roman Provincial Slovakia_CiferPac_Medieval_Avar_Slav Slovakia_Gerulata_Roman
Las atribuciones culturales se basan en el contexto arqueológico de las muestras de ADN antiguo y pueden representar asociaciones regionales de periodos concretos.
PATERNAL LINAJE · ADN ANTIGUO

Mapa de pruebas de linajes antiguos

Sigue los clados superiores hasta esta rama y explora dónde se encontraron portadores antiguos.

Cargando observaciones antiguas...

Los marcadores son ubicaciones de hallazgos arqueológicos. Una línea discontinua representa una transición geográfica propuesta e incierta entre ramas consecutivas, apoyada en varias observaciones fechadas; no es una ruta de viaje exacta, un lugar de nacimiento ni una prueba de descendencia directa. Las muestras del clado parental pueden pertenecer a otras ramas descendientes. Se mantienen huecos cuando las pruebas son insuficientes. Las fechas de las muestras son distintas de las fechas de formación de los haplogrupos.

Datos

Datos y procedencia

Información sobre las fuentes y la calidad de los datos

Última actualización 2026-06-15
Puntuación de confianza 50/100
Cobertura Low

Fuente de datos

La clasificación, las fechas estimadas y el contexto geográfico reflejan los datos de referencia registrados y pueden cambiar al revisarse las pruebas. La cobertura de muestras es desigual; las ubicaciones registradas y las asociaciones arqueológicas no establecen el origen personal ni la identidad cultural.