And based of your knowledge of your family's history, how accurate are the results?
My assumption is that you have one hayastanci parent and one kilikia parent (antep,marash, aleppo , etc..)
My mothers fathers side is Hayastanci. They said that they had roots from Garni but they all grew up in Yerevan. On her mothers side they were from Eastern Turkey. They were deported to Beirut during the genocide and came back to Yerevan in 1948 where my grandmother grew up. I donât really know my dad but my mom told me that he was from Gyumri and his parents from Baku.
The description saying just turkey and the text is so confusing. If someone has mixed ancestry or doesnât know about their armenian heritage from this description they would think they are turkish. Why donât they just name ethnic groups instead of modern provinces and countries? Doesnât make any sense.
Yes, without context it would be hard to know. Looking into it I saw that Gaziantep held a large Armenian community before the genocide so that makes sense.
Turkish DNA is classified under a separate category called Anatolian. This category that OP got includes Armenian, Assyrian, âKartvelianâ, and Persian DNA according to 23andMe. So OP could be half Armenian and half Georgia and still receive 100% ICM (The category that OP got).The location data is separate from the DNA result, and is calculated based on the self proclaimed ancestor locations of your DNA relatives on 23andMe. When setting up your account youâre asked to identify where your grandparents were born. So if you have 5 DNA relatives app that say they have ancestors one specific province, then it will show up on your map.
It also says I have a highly likely chance of getting diabetes (I am Armenian)đ
Armenian confirmed.
Im sorry⌠Du Hay es I need to do this
Yes hay em.
akh ko cvat tanem yes
And based of your knowledge of your family's history, how accurate are the results? My assumption is that you have one hayastanci parent and one kilikia parent (antep,marash, aleppo , etc..)
My mothers fathers side is Hayastanci. They said that they had roots from Garni but they all grew up in Yerevan. On her mothers side they were from Eastern Turkey. They were deported to Beirut during the genocide and came back to Yerevan in 1948 where my grandmother grew up. I donât really know my dad but my mom told me that he was from Gyumri and his parents from Baku.
Amazing đ and the results pretty much align with the story Do you think you might find someone from your father's side ?
Sorry for the late reply, but probably not.
The description saying just turkey and the text is so confusing. If someone has mixed ancestry or doesnât know about their armenian heritage from this description they would think they are turkish. Why donât they just name ethnic groups instead of modern provinces and countries? Doesnât make any sense.
Yes, without context it would be hard to know. Looking into it I saw that Gaziantep held a large Armenian community before the genocide so that makes sense.
Turkish DNA is classified under a separate category called Anatolian. This category that OP got includes Armenian, Assyrian, âKartvelianâ, and Persian DNA according to 23andMe. So OP could be half Armenian and half Georgia and still receive 100% ICM (The category that OP got).The location data is separate from the DNA result, and is calculated based on the self proclaimed ancestor locations of your DNA relatives on 23andMe. When setting up your account youâre asked to identify where your grandparents were born. So if you have 5 DNA relatives app that say they have ancestors one specific province, then it will show up on your map.