<ysnp.info>

Basal Haplogroup Report


ClassOpen YFTDNAYFullTheYTree
A002022
A00a0011
A00b0011
A00c0011
A00022
A10010
A1a0010
A1b10011
A1b0010
A452330169101
B452332170164
BT2111
C325110045662264
CF1111
CT1111
D584182134430
DE1111
E10877778447462593
F10011
F20010
F30010
F40011
F9240362
G4475328917391152
GHIJK1111
H707449287208
HIJK1111
I10010
I20010
I180561509754572296
IJ2111
IJK1111
J10010
J20010
J2131414737101987128
K21011
K2b10011
K2b0011
K2c0011
K2d0011
K4227915
L1210810563496
LT1111
M65581217
MS1100
N6227428714511875
NO2111
O243751808161322405
P3626724
Q268315627211148
R10011
R1a0011
R1b0010
R20010
R5517948193132445714
S101841215
T20231398902704


YFull and TheYTree still use the older (longhand) nomenclature to some degree, even the designation of "A" at the top of the Y-DNA tree (now A-PR2921). The alternating system of letters and numbers, such as R1a1a, quickly became unwieldy and was replaced years ago by the modern (shorthand) method tht uses the first letter of the basal root (or haplogroup), followed by a hyphen, followed by the defining SNP. For example, A-M118 is now used instead of A3b2b.

Since YFull and TYT are included in the Open Y database, the old designations are placed on this table. Frankly I often state my own terminal haplogroup as R1a-YP4491 and would prefer to see the first three positions put back to use. It's just a bit more detail that researchers find useful. However, they're tabulated under R here.

Note that the counts refer to the number of basal haplogroups, not the number of SNPs.

A full list of the substitutions used by Open Y is found at https://ysnp.info/downloads/YF-translations.txt. Additional files are found in the Download Archive.