Get Real! wrote:supporttheunderdog wrote:the Genetic Science studies by Cypriot Scientists suggest that rather than being Ottoman Remnants who came over in 1571 and later, the majority of Turkish Speaking Cypriots likely share the same ancestry as you. These are largely the same Cypriot scientists who's research supports your own theories of ancient Cypriot ancestry, but then these peoples too likely came from what is now called Turkey...
You can tell those scientists that they are
400+ years of Ottoman rapes too late to take such measurements with any level of accuracy, unfortunately.
What’s important TODAY; under the circumstances, is who you are ALIGNED with so if you are Turkish-leaning then chances are you have Anatolian origins, if you are Greece-leaning then chances are you’re a Balkan, and if you cannot associate with either of these two then you are most likely the real deal.
That's the best measurement we've got today under the circumstances.
not convinced...and it is not a measurement but for some reflects propaganda passed off as education - .
see
Y-chromosome phylogeographic analysis of the Greek-Cypriot population reveals elements consistent with Neolithic and Bronze Age settlements
Analyses of Cypriot haplogroup data are consistent with two stages of prehistoric settlement. E-V13 and E-M34 are widespread, and PCA suggests sourcing them to the Balkans and Levant/Anatolia, respectively. The persistent pre-Greek component is represented by elements of G2-U5(xL30) haplogroups: U5*, PF3147, and L293. J2b-M205 may contribute also to the pre-Greek strata. The majority of R1b-Z2105 lineages occur in both the westernmost and easternmost districts. Distinctively, sub-haplogroup R1b- M589 occurs only in the east. The absence of R1b- M589 lineages in Crete and the Balkans and the presence in Asia Minor are compatible with Late Bronze Age influences from Anatolia rather than from Mycenaean Greeks.
and
The pattern of structural variation in Cyprus points towards a model comprising two stages of expansion: an earlier expansion of G2a-P15, J2a-M67, and R1b-M269 (range, 11,600–13,800 y BP with a slow YSTR mutation rate ω; 3800–4500 BP with a fast ω), subsequently followed later by the expansion of E-V13, I2-M423, and J2b-M12 (slow ω, 4400–6600 y BP; fast ω 1500–4500 y BP) (Table 3). However, times of divergence of these lineages from current Anatolian, Danubian, Greek, and Levantine Y-STRs appeared more recent. Pre-historical divergence was observed for Cypriot G-P15 with Greece (3600 y BP), I2-M423 with Anatolia (4200 y BP) and Levant (9400 y BP) and J2b-M12 with Danube Balkans (3,500 y BP) and Levant (5100 y BP). Divergence of E-V13, J2a-M67, and R1b-M269 would have taken place in modern times (range, 300–2.200 y BP).