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Received: 25,961 Given: 21,930 |
Everything is clear except the exact origin of my ydna, when and who brought it to the Iberian Peninsula.
I supose it is impossible to know such information for sure, and I can only guess about it.
"Amicus Plato, sed magis amica veritas"
"Dimidium facti, qui coepit, habet: sapere aude, incipe."
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Received: 670 Given: 626 |
While looking for stuff about my father's family (Bosniaks), I stumbled upon an Austrian website. Records about soldiers of the Austro-Hungarian Army with names, their hometown, sometimes rank and if they were made prisoners. My great grandfather was in it and also his brother (and some other members from both sides).
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Received: 7 Given: 2 |
For decades I was fascinated by stories of my paternal line great grandparents. Unsolved skeletons haunted the cupboard from family scandals predating the First World War. With the advent of genetic genealogy, I set out to try and prove the paternity of my grandfather, but to no avail. I've been away from all of this for several years, only to return and find plenty of match evidence to support both his true paternity, and that of one of his siblings (different father). Therefore I now have multiple autosomal support that my surname line, going back 5 generations to 3 x great grandparents, should be true to my Y-DNA line.
The power of genetic genealogy to uncover, just who was the father from events over 100 years ago.
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Received: 3,422 Given: 4,234 |
My dad paternal side its very unclear bcs my grandpa did not meet them so im stuck at my great grandfather in that side bcs he have no documents, despitd that all seens clear
More Details about my Bahian & Portuguese ancestry:
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