After comparing it to my documented genealogical history (established family tree) dating back to the 1500s in Spain/France we found it matched perfectly. The main grouping (Mediterranean) confirmed the haplogroup heat map finding provided by 23andMe as well as National Geographic, and the percentages given were icing on the cake. I have to say this was an exciting and welcome treat on the road to my complete self-discovery of who I really am and encourage others to do the same. I'm basically a science-oriented person and found this all incredibly fascinating.
Looks like your long list there was compiled over years of study and I encourage you to try 23andMe as well for further discovery. Oh and I forgot, both 23andMe & National Geographic show how every human being on earth has up to 4% neanderthal/Denisovan caveman genes in them, which adds a whole other dimension to the human journey. DM me if you want to know more.
@NativePortlander1970 It's possible but not very. On my mother's side I'm Cornish, quite definitely Celtic for many generations, not many Norse connections in the South West. My father's side is from London but I don't know much about them beyond my grandparents, there could be Danish or Norman connections there perhaps. Britain as a whole never had a Scandinavian king although Canute was king of England 1016-1035.
I'm American, and as far back as anyone has traced my lineage, all of my ancestors are from Italy. My mother was born there, as were all four of my grandparents. So I refer to myself as Italian-American.
@Synyster Liberal schmiberal, conservative conschmervative, republican schmepublican, Democrat Schmerbmocrat. I don't do that stuff. Polarized partisan gibberish.
Fourth generation Californian, so nationality is USA. Heritage is mongrel with my father's side being German/Irish/English/Welsh immigrants going back to 1720 and my mother's side being Azorean, as recently as the late 1800s.
