Arturo,
You have to follow all the leads in search of the answers you are
looking for. One quick observation regarding your message: Aranzazu
is most definitely a Basque surname and while everything is possible,
the Basque population is predominatly R1b, with just a mere 2.1%
belonging to E3b, so this is something to consider.
http://hpgl.stanford.edu/publications/AJHG_2004_v74_p1023-1034.pdf
Victor
--- In ranchos@yahoogroups.com, "Arturo Ramos" <arturo.ramos2@v...> wrote:
>
> Victor:
>
> This is very insightful and valuable feedback. I totally agree with
> you that one should not jump to any conclusions on this, especially
> with this haplogroup which seems to be so widely spread and undefined
> in terms of actual "ethnic" identity.
>
> I suppose that the most valuable piece of news from this is that it
> gives me some idea as to the genotype of my Joseph Ramon Aranzazu,
> who as "expuesto" and taken in by a family. The reason why I did
> this DNA test to begin with was to hopefully find someone with a
> direct lineage to his adoptive Aranzazu family and see if perhaps he
> was in fact an illegitimate child.
>
> This definitely keeps that door open, as it is definite that this
> lineage is of Iberian origin (as was the adoptive father).
>
>
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