Adjei wrote:Let's discuss about the Moors...Have been reading quite a bit about them, who were they and why don't the Europeans acknowledge that they were ruled by blacks...
Two other haplogroups, HG25.2 and HG2.2, were found to have much more restricted geographic distributions. The first originated in the Berbers within the last few thousand years
(1) the mixed race North African Moors had between 28.6% and 71% HG25.2;
(2) there was no HG25.2 in Iberia prior to the Moorish invasion; and
(3) the average level of HG25.2 across Iberia today is 2%
The newly defined HG25.2 originated on a HG25.1 background. In Africa, HG25.2 is observed in 29% Arabs and 71% of Berbers from Morocco, but is not found in those Ethiopian populations
HG25.2 diverged somewhere in North Africa a few thousand years ago. A founder effect led first to its expansion among the Berber populations, followed, in historical time, by its spread into the Iberian peninsula.
Human Y-Chromosome variation in the Western Mediterranean area: implications for the peopling of the region. by R Scozzari
Rosaria Scozzari, , a, Fulvio Cruciania, Alessandra Pangrazioa, Piero Santolamazzaa, Giuseppe Vonab, Pedro Moralc, Veronica Latinib, Laurent Varesid, Marc M. Memmid, Valentino Romanoe, Giacomo De Leoe, Massimo Gennarellif, Jadwiga Jaruzelskag, Richard Villemsh, Jüri Parikh, Vincent Macaulayi and Antonio Torronia, j
a Department of Genetics and Molecular Biology (R.S., F.C., A.P., P.S., A.T.), University of Rome “La Sapienza,” Rome, Italy
b Department of Experimental Biology (G.V., V.L.), University of Cagliari, Cagliari, Italy
c Departament de Biologia Animal (P.M.), Universitat de Barcelona, Barcelona, Spain
d Faculté des Sciences et Techniques (L.V., M.M.M.), Université de Corse, Corte, France
e Department of Biopathology and Biomedical Methodology (V.R., G.D.L.), University of Palermo, Palermo, Italy
f IRCCS (M.G.), Fatebenefratelli, Brescia, Italy
g Polish Academy of Sciences (J.J.), Poznan, Poland
h Department of Evolutionary Biology (R.V., J.P.), Tartu University and Estonian Biocentre, Tartu, Estonia
i Department of Statistics (V.M.), University of Oxford, Oxford, United Kingdom
j Department of Genetics and Microbiology (A.T.), University of Pavia, Pavia, Italy






Adjei wrote:So how come the "Moors head" on the flags of Corsica and Sardinia is black...




Adjei wrote:Dude it seems you are determined to undermine any achievements of blacks in society...What is your problem...




Pagan wrote:Adjei wrote:Let's discuss about the Moors...Have been reading quite a bit about them, who were they and why don't the Europeans acknowledge that they were ruled by blacks...
They were never ruled by blacks.
The moors were a mixture of North African Berbers and Arabs. They were not 'black'. You have been reading afrocentrist propaganda.
Berbers are of the caucasian race and are not black. They ruled a part of spain and their darker skin would have lead them to being reffered to as black in contrast to the lighter european caucasians.
There is no sub saharan or negro DNA incursions in Spain. There is a DNA incursion of Berber Halogroups which are caucasian.Two other haplogroups, HG25.2 and HG2.2, were found to have much more restricted geographic distributions. The first originated in the Berbers within the last few thousand years(1) the mixed race North African Moors had between 28.6% and 71% HG25.2;
(2) there was no HG25.2 in Iberia prior to the Moorish invasion; and
(3) the average level of HG25.2 across Iberia today is 2%The newly defined HG25.2 originated on a HG25.1 background. In Africa, HG25.2 is observed in 29% Arabs and 71% of Berbers from Morocco, but is not found in those Ethiopian populationsHG25.2 diverged somewhere in North Africa a few thousand years ago. A founder effect led first to its expansion among the Berber populations, followed, in historical time, by its spread into the Iberian peninsula.
IF you dont like it argue with these EDUCATED poeple.Human Y-Chromosome variation in the Western Mediterranean area: implications for the peopling of the region. by R ScozzariRosaria Scozzari, , a, Fulvio Cruciania, Alessandra Pangrazioa, Piero Santolamazzaa, Giuseppe Vonab, Pedro Moralc, Veronica Latinib, Laurent Varesid, Marc M. Memmid, Valentino Romanoe, Giacomo De Leoe, Massimo Gennarellif, Jadwiga Jaruzelskag, Richard Villemsh, Jüri Parikh, Vincent Macaulayi and Antonio Torronia, j
a Department of Genetics and Molecular Biology (R.S., F.C., A.P., P.S., A.T.), University of Rome “La Sapienza,” Rome, Italy
b Department of Experimental Biology (G.V., V.L.), University of Cagliari, Cagliari, Italy
c Departament de Biologia Animal (P.M.), Universitat de Barcelona, Barcelona, Spain
d Faculté des Sciences et Techniques (L.V., M.M.M.), Université de Corse, Corte, France
e Department of Biopathology and Biomedical Methodology (V.R., G.D.L.), University of Palermo, Palermo, Italy
f IRCCS (M.G.), Fatebenefratelli, Brescia, Italy
g Polish Academy of Sciences (J.J.), Poznan, Poland
h Department of Evolutionary Biology (R.V., J.P.), Tartu University and Estonian Biocentre, Tartu, Estonia
i Department of Statistics (V.M.), University of Oxford, Oxford, United Kingdom
j Department of Genetics and Microbiology (A.T.), University of Pavia, Pavia, Italy


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