Basques do not differ from their Iberian neighbors in having more European farmer ancestry. They rather differ in having more hunter-gatherer ancestry; see Fig. 3 of Haak et al. (2015), Ext. Data Fig. 1 of Lazaridis et al. (2016) and Ext. Data Fig. 6 of Lazaridis et al. (2018)
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This seems to be a spanish version of the New Scientist article (without paywall): https://nmas1.org/news/2018/09/29/yamnaya-espana-hombres-ciencia …
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I wonder if Reich's claim have something to do with the results of the upcoming Olalde et al. "The genetic history of the Iberian Peninsula over the last 8000 years". You can see the abstract here: https://eurogenes.blogspot.com/2018/09/isba-2018-abstracts.html …
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From the abstract: "Beginning ~2500 BCE, the arrival of individuals with steppe-related ancestry had a rapid and widespread genetic impact, with Bronze Age populations deriving ~40% of their autosomal ancestry and 100% of their Y-chromosomes from these migrants"
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Doesn't this contradict the narrative Barry Cunliffe is supporting? I don't pretend to understand much of this. Also how many SNPs are we talking about defining R1b?
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