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Posted by bob
on June 1, 2011, 8:28 pm, in reply to "Mitchell and Lakatozs with J1a or J1b can claim Lilith lineage from Ur Sumeria"
75.176.191.97
The Mitchell and Lakatozs family should combine and form one Major Gypsy Clan or Vista call it Mitchell-Lakatozs.
--Previous Message--
: J1a or J1b is 18% in Polish Romani gypsies
: perhaps in Witold Lakatozs the Polish Romani
: Gypsies who claim to be King of the Gypsies
: and the Romani Union with Russia Mafia which
: is Jewish influnces. They have money
: international connection then the Mitchell
: Gypsy clan who have J1b or J1a and HLA-A2901
: and HLA-B4201 and B- Rh negative frequency
: from Yazdegerd III who was last Zoroastrian
: King of Persian from the House of David
: descending from Solomon and Sheba son
: Rehubaum as was know in Judah and his family
: Judah with Daniel Chief the Magi and Persian
: Prince and all the Persian Kings from
: Isfandiyar to Yazdegerd III and his daughter
: Nikabanu or Mahabanu who continue the
: Persian jewish Royal lineage in Deval or
: Karachi in Now Pakistan who founded the Banu
: Sasan claim Royal Jewish Persian Sassanian
: descent from Yazdegerd III. Rehubaum who is
: Solomon and Sheba son left some in his
: family in Israel which Daniel the Chief of
: Chaldean Magi came from and Rehubaum fled to
: Ethiopia and started another Royal lineage
: in the Oromo Tribe and he was called by the
: Ethiopians Menelik which a long lineage
: Ethiopian Kings that end with Hallie
: Salassie or Rastafari was overthrow by
: Marxist. Yazdegerd III and his Daughter
: Nikabanu and Hallie Salassie both came
: descend from Solomon and Sheba Son Rehubaum
: when in Judah and also called Menelik when
: fled to Ethiopia. So the Mitchell Gypsy clan
: and maybe the Witold Lakatozs has the right
: to Rule if the they have J1a or J1b from
: Solomon and Sheba or Lilith family from Ur
: Sumerian and Gypsies claim descend form
: Lilith and this Lilith Royal Lineage.
:
: Romany Migration from Indo-Pakistan
: Haplotype J1
: Malyarchuk proposes a Romani linkage to J1
: distribution from the Indo-Pakistani region
: via Romany migration to Europe, also
: previous research into J1 distribution among
: ethnicities of India and Pakistan.
:
:
: "Mitochondrial DNA Variability in
: Slovaks, with Application to the Roma
: Origin"
:
: http://onlinelibrary...07.00410.x/full
:
: "Previously, we have found that the
: Polish Roma population is characterized by
: high incidence (18.8%) of haplogroup J1*
: lineage, defined by HVS I motif
: 16069–16126-16145–16222-16235–16261-16271
: (Malyarchuk et al. 2006a). This and a
: similar haplotype, lacking only the 16271
: transition, are very rare in European Roma
: populations, being found only in the
: Spanish, Bulgarian and Hungarian Roma
: (Gresham et al. 2001; Egyed et al. 2007).
:
: Among Europeans, such haplotypes have been
: revealed only in French (0.5%; Dubut et al.
: 2004), Hungarian (0.5%; Egyed et al. 2007)
: and Czech (about 3%; Vanecek et al. 2004;
: Malyarchuk et al. 2006b) populations.
:
: In the present study, we have found that
: 2.9% of individuals from eastern Slovakia
: are characterized by exactly the same
: J1*-haplotype. Taking into account its
: similarity with J1-haplotypes revealed in
: Southwestern Pakistani populations
: (Quintana-Murci et al. 2004) and thus
: assuming that this haplotype might have been
: characteristic of the ancestral Romani
: population (Malyarchuk et al. 2006a), we
: completely sequenced two J1*-samples
: revealed in Slovakia (Fig. 2). Comparison
: with published data (pooled in MitoMap mtDNA
: tree (Ruiz-Pesini et al. 2007)) demonstrated
: that these J1*-haplotypes belong to a new
: subhaplogroup J1a defined by transition at
: 8460.
:
: This subhaplogroup appears to be a sister
: clade to subhaplogroup J1b. Therefore, the
: J1a contribution to the Roma, and through
: them to some European gene pools, can be
: caused by gene flow from Indo-Pakistani
: region.
:
: One of the haplogroup J Slovak sample
: (Slv174; 16069–16126–16261–73–263–295) was
: characterized by uncertain HVS II motif, due
: to the lack of any subhaplogroup-diagnostic
: mutation according to classification
: developed in Palanichamy et al. (2004) and
: Carelli et al. (2006). To determine its
: phylogenetic status, we completely sequenced
: this sample and found that it belongs to
: subhaplogroup J1c being accompanied by
: transition at 14798, despite the lack of
: diagnostic mutation at position 228. It is
: unclear however, whether this sample should
: occupy the ancestral node for J1c-phylogeny
: or it is the result of back-mutation at
: position 228 (Fig. 2)."
:
: The Quintana-Murci article regarding J1
: being found in Baloch and other Pakistani
: population is here:
:
: "Where West Meets East: The Complex
: mtDNA Landscape of the Southwest and Central
: Asian Corridor"
:
:
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