Where did my ancestors come from?
There are two places to look for the answer to this question. The first is your haplogroup, which is identified and described for you in your mtDNA Results section. The second place to look is in our Recent Ancestral Origins database, found in the mtDNA Ancestral Origins section. In this section we list the countries of origin reported to us by other people who have the same or very similar results as you. This list does not represent places where your ancestors have been so much as places where your DNA signature can be found today, but this list can provide a guide as to the possibilities of where your ancestors come from. If you have few matches, this list will not be statistically representative, and you therefore will need to wait until more people are added to the database (several thousand are added every month).
There are two places to look for the answer to this question. The first is your haplogroup, which is identified and described for you in your Y-DNA Haplogroup section. The second place to look is in our Ancestral Origins database. In this section we list the countries of origin reported to us by others who have the same or similar results as you. This list does not represent places where your ancestors have been so much as places where your DNA signature can be found today. It can provide a guide to the possibilities of where your ancestors come from. If you have few matches, this list will not be statistically representative, and you will need to wait until more people are added to the database (several thousands are added every month).
There are two places to look for the answer to this question. The first is your haplogroup, which is identified and described for you in your mtDNA Results section. The second place to look is in our Recent Ancestral Origins database, found in the mtDNA Ancestral Origins section. In this section we list the countries of origin reported to us by other people who have the same results as you. This list does not represent places where your ancestors have been so much as places where your DNA signature can be found today, but this list can provide a guide as to the possibilities of where your ancestors come from. If you have few matches, this list will not be statistically representative, and you therefore will need to wait until more people are added to the database (several thousand are added every month).
There are two places to look for the answer to this question. The first is your haplogroup, which is identified and described for you in your Y-DNA Haplogroup section. The second place to look is in our Ancestral Origins database. In this section we list the countries of origin reported to us by others who have the same or similar results as you. T …
