Welcome to the Y
Haplogroup G Web Site
This site exists for the
purpose of sharing information about Y-chromosome Haplogroup G. The site is still under construction, so
please be patient. Read on for an
introduction to Haplogroup, or click on one of the following short-cut buttons
to jump to specific topics:
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
List of References For Hg G |
The site administrator is
Whit Athey. Please e-mail me with
comments, questions, and submissions at the address: wathey –at- hprg.com (you will need to make a
normal e-mail address out of this information, substituting a “@” sign for the
“ –at- “ It’s written in this funny way
to foil robotic e-mail harvesting programs).
If you have a G haplotype and would like to have it listed in the table,
or if you are aware of other published haplotypes, please let me know.
Introduction to
Haplogroup G
Only about 1-2% of
modern-day people of European ancestry are in Haplogroup G, with a gradient
from southeast (most common) to northwest (least common). In
Distribution of
Haplogroup G
The article by King and
Underhill has a map that shows the distribution of Haplogroup G and other
haplogroups that spread to
