Now that is not quite true, My DNA proved conclusively that I am not the
viking I believed I was and for that matter not the Scott Either.
Turns out that we are Irish and there are at least 16 of us who were not at
all known to each other and who are spread around the world, who submitted
the
The popular DNA tests match you with people who have similar DNA live NOW!
They do NOT match you with the place from which your DNA may have originated!
This misconception is fostered by the sites that are deluding you.
CE
From: LegacyUserGroup
The least valid part of a DNA test is the ethnicity estimate.
Load your results to GedMatch. They have a number of different options
for calculating your ethnicity - but that's just for fun.
The real results are the matches you have with other people.
Understanding those results takes
You are absolutely correct. Ask any geneticist! It is incredibly complicated.
If you research your family, research DNA testing!
The whole premise is flawed, to say nothing of the total lack of privacy
concerning your results. Those may well affect your ability to obtain medical
insurance and
If you took the MyHeritage autosomal DNA test, you can transfer the results
to Family Tree DNA and get their analysis of your ethnic ancestry. You can
also transfer to GEDMATCH.com and see what ethnicity they find for you.
Ethnicity estimates beyond continental origins, Africa, Europe, Asia,
I add people who match my wife's atDNA or mtDNA or my mtDNA or yDNA or
atDNA test results to Legacy. I add info like "DNA Chr 1 Match to Jay"
to the "Name Suffix Field".
Then I use the Legacy Search, Find, Detailed Search, and search for
PRIMARY CONDITION
Look for Whom: Individual
Where to
This little flurry of erroneous DNA results reinforces my view that the
current obsession with DNA as a genealogy tool serves more the commercial
profiting from a quite recent and important scientific discovery, than
adding any certainty to our family tree.
Edward
From: LegacyUserGroup
I had similar DNA inconsistencies. Ancestry reported primarily
Scandinavian, Irish and Western European. MyHeritage reported English and
Irish/Scottish/Welsh. The only possible explanation I have found is from a
couple of sources: They say that there can be a strong Scandinavian impact
in
On Sun, Jan 21, 2018 at 4:30 PM, Billy Nyhan wrote:
> Hi Kevin
>
> Join the club-I had my DNA test results from MyHeritage last week. They
> gave no indication of my English ancestors for which I have documented
> evidence. Both my maternal and paternal ancestors were English
Hi Kevin
Join the club-I had my DNA test results from MyHeritage last week. They gave no
indication of my English ancestors for which I have documented evidence. Both
my maternal and paternal ancestors were English going back to at least to
1750. The DNA profile for England was 0. I intend
Agree, and you can create events or notes to document specific matches or
triangulations that you might find (as you could with Y-DNA matches).
I think that the broad ethnic background tests are still a bit of a black art.
Different companies produce different results. And how far back do you
Kevin -
This has been discussed before and, as I remember, the answer is that
the autosomal results are too massive to include in Legacy. Plus, they
would be difficult to interpret in Legacy. Putting the lengthy raw
results into Legacy would swell the files unacceptably.
Jerry Case
On
Hello,
I have the results from a Myhertiage DNA test. I have one for myself and my
wife. How do I go about adding this to my Legacy family tree? The DNA test was
an autosumal test but I don't see that listed on the add DNA screen.
The results are rather intriguing and I have no idea how far
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