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In "The Swedish DNA Project", Y-DNA haplogroups include, in descending order of frequency, I1, R1b, R1a, N, I2, Q, E1b, J2, and G. This is consistent with other studies that show about 35-40% of Swedish males carry I1 or its subclades. I1 originated in northern Europe, probably in Denmark. In the project are participants with I1 (L22-) itself as well as I1b, I1d, I1d1, and I1d4. R1b, so common in western Europe and which was found in the ancient Bell Beaker culture, is found among these Swedes in subclades like R1b1a2a1a1a and R1b1a2a1a1a4.
H is by far the most common mtDNA haplogroup in the project, followed by U, K, J, T, and much smaller percentages of others. Subclades of H found among these Swedes include H1a2, H2a2, H6a1b, H11a, and others.
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In "The Swedish DNA Project", Y-DNA haplogroups include, in descending order of frequency, I1, R1b, R1a, N, I2, Q, E1b, J2, and G. This is consistent with other studies that show about 35-40% of Swedish males carry I1 or its subclades. I1 originated in northern Europe, probably in Denmark. In the project are participants with I1 (L22-) itself as well as I1b, I1d, I1d1, and I1d4. R1b, so common in western Europe and which was found in the ancient Bell Beaker culture, is found among these Swedes in subclades like R1b1a2a1a1a and R1b1a2a1a1a4.
H is by far the most common mtDNA haplogroup in the project, followed by U, K, J, T, and much smaller percentages of others. Subclades of H found among these Swedes include H1a2, H2a2, H6a1b, H11a, and others.
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