Archaeological and Modern Indo-European and Iranian Y-DNA J1 - Database

[RCO]

A new J1-FGC6064 FTDNA Big Y result from Kazakhstan and region - Project of Maxat Zhabagin and Zhas Sabitov, they have tested more than 1000 individuals, a good sampling and our clade is still alive and living in the steppe east of the Caspian Sea, matching our group (12 Y markers exact with two members from Portugal and Armenian-Iranian) !
The closest branch to our Portuguese-Brazilian (J1-FGC6035) cluster is from the Region of Kazakhstan and Northern Iran (J1-FTC2028)
A new node has been created in FTC2028 - J-FTC2028

https://discover.familytreedna.com/y-dna/J-FGC6035/tree

[RCO]

A new FTDNA sample SI18279, presumed J1>FGC6064>FGC6020 from Erzincan - Zaza, Turkey. I know from 23andMe tests that Zaza Kurds have that clade, let's hope for a Big Y test and we can already estimate the new branch via his Y-37 markers as a new cluster in another Indo-European and Ancient Iranian population still not very well tested, as always.

The ancient Iranian population who bred and born Iranian J1-L620 on the land. L620>FGC6064 and L620>PF4816>ZS6599 are in good part basal Indo-European or Iranian with Bronze Age and Iron Age nodes, branches and diverse samples. The Iranian and Indo-European frontier separating Semitic and Afro-Asiatic spaces perpassing and close to the Zagros Mountain range in the vicinity of the modern Iraq/Iran border. Iran is completely undersampled in terms of high-coverage Y-DNA and ancient DNA (we would need a study about the capillarity of at least 5000 samples to have a critical mass and a notion of the Y-DNA structures found there in different regions), the only information we have is related to the perception of the bushy phylogenetic ancient nodes in the tree of some haplogroups like J1 and they reveal a large Mesolithic/Neolithic/Bronze Age population that persisted and survived in the core area of that genetic cauldron. Another feature is the mobile 360° expansion to all directions. Iranian ancestry with J1 and J2 derived branches expanded to the South (Arabia) and Southwest (Levant), we know the expansion to the West (Anatolia/Mediterranean), to the East (Central Asia and Indian Subcontinent), to the North (Steppe), we can find the Iranian/Caucasian autosomal component in all directions with substantive impact transforming all demographies in the Bronze Age.

I wrote that in 2021 here:
https://zenodo.org/records/5528265

[RCO]

As predicted J1-FGC6064 clades have been found related to the Southwestern Caspian populations in Ancient Iranian DNA: 
Ancient DNA indicates 3,000 years of genetic continuity in the Northern Iranian Plateau, from the Copper Age to the Sassanid Empire
https://www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1101/...3.636298v1

Suppl. ["We discovered two rare Y-DNA haplogroups, J1a2a2a~ in Liarsangbon (J-FGC6141 or  J-FGC6031, https://www.yfull.com/tree/J-FGC6031/  "]

Three new samples from our J1-FGC6064 lineage, the first ancient DNA from our clade, Liarsangbon, Amlash, Gilan Iran_North 

Three Parthian samples:
IRN23 and IRN25, a pair of genetically identical/twin individuals from Liarsangbon 200BCE to 100AD - J1-FGC6141 J1-FGC6069 
IRN31 also from Liarsangbon 50BCE to 65 AD - J1-FGC6142


More two modern J1-FGC6064 samples from Turkmenistan and Armenia:

Genetic Polymorphism of Y-Chromosome in Turkmen Population from Turkmenistan by Maxat Zhabagin et al
https://www.mdpi.com/2073-4425/15/12/1501
Sample 8 Turkmenistan Dashoguz Turkmen Yomut 16 13 20 30 15 10 27 13 11 10 14 18 21 22 11 11 9 13 17,2 12 19 14 10 J1a >> L620>> FGC6064> M365 100% 39.21 [0.61]   J1a - Table S1   https://www.mdpi.com/article/10.3390/genes15121501/s1

Demographic history and genetic variation of the Armenian population Anahit Hovhannisyan, et al. The American Journal of Human Genetics, Volume 112 https://doi.org/10.1016/j.ajhg.2024.10.022
Table S1. Armenian dataset used in the study 
ERZ7 Erzurum 39,9 41,3 M 956.974.542 954.957.775 754.975.064 36,14 419 151 54,69 J1c+16261 J1a2a2 FGC6064
https://www.cell.com/cms/10.1016/j.ajhg..../mmc2.xlsx

J1-FGC6064 clades can be used for a dating method of Indo-European and Iranian languages as a way to date archaeological ramifications and splits of Armenian, Zaza, Parthian, Iranian, Portuguese individuals.
We can have a timeline chronology of the Armenian, Zaza and Iranian languages: "German linguist Jost Gippert has demonstrated that the Zaza language is very closely related to the Parthian language in terms of phonetics, morphology, syntax and lexicon and that it has many words in common with the Parthian language. According to him, the Zaza language may be a residual dialect of the Parthian language that has survived to the present day"
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zaza_language

Gilan is the Ancestral Land of:

- Marlik archaeological treasures dated around 1000 BCE
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marlik 

- Daylam/Deylaman, Daylamites
https://www.iranicaonline.org/articles/deylamites
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Daylamites

The strong archaeological and linguistic relation and connections between Parthians from Iran and the steppe populations like Alans and Sarmatians mixed populations in the Northern Caucasus and the Northern Caspían steppes.