Kinaporin kalifi kirjoitti:"... Comparison of ancient Finns and Saami with their present-day counterparts reveals additional gene flow over the past 1.6 kya, with evidence for West Eurasian admixture into modern Saami. The ancient Finn from Levänluhta shows lower Siberian ancestry than modern Finns (Extended Data Table 2), therefore likely representing the Scandinavian component present in the dual-origin (Uralic/Scandinavian) gene pool of Finns."
Joo, kyllä *ancient Finn" on ilmeisesti juuri tuo leviksien kanssa elänyt skandinaavi.
Tuon poikkeusyksilön suomalaisuuteen ei ole tosiaan luottamista.
Isotooppianalyysin perusteella hän ei vaikuta paikalliselta vaan voi olla Ruotsista tullut.
For individual JA2065/DA236, the low 87Sr/86Sr value (1.71078) would imply an exceptionally heavy reliance on baltic Sea resources. The δ13C and δ15N values of the individual are near comparable (especially considering within-Baltic latitudinal gradients in δ13C; Torniainen et al. 2017)
to the δ13C and δ15N values of a Middle Neolithic population on the Baltic island of Gotland (Eriksson, 2004)
interpreted to have
subsisted primarily on seals.
The 87Sr/86Sr data suggest that individual JK1963/DA238 was probably a local relying on terrestrial foodstuffs, while individuals JK1968/DA234 and JK2067/DA237 might well have been locals incorporating a component of Baltic Sea resources in their diet.
Individual JA2065/DA236 could have been of foreign origin, or a local using almost exclusively Baltic Sea dietary items.
Skandinaavithan olivat varmaan jo tuolloin kovia kalansyöjiä.
Hänen äitilinjansakin on K1a4a1b. Tätä linjaa ei ole tietääkseni suomalaisilla tavattu.
"According to this site (
http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.anc ... romp14.htm) K1a4a1b belongs to British Isles and Sweden while K1a4a1d belongs to British Isles and Germany."
Isotooppianalyysi löytyy täältä (Supplementary material):
https://www.google.fi/url?sa=t&rct=j&q= ... KpYa8nErUV