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FTDNA Y-tree branch

R-Z198

R-Z198 is a branch of the FamilyTreeDNA Y tree with 3,381 kits that gave a country, counting all sub-branches. It is most common in these samples: Dominican Republic (14% of kits), Spain (Andalusia) (8.9% of kits), Cuba (7.4% of kits). The branch's common ancestor lived about 4,600 years ago: the FTDNA Discover estimate runs from 4,000 to 5,200 years ago. YFull has 368 samples in this branch and dates its common ancestor to 4,500 years ago.

3,381
kits in the branch
with a country given, including all sub-branches
220
on the branch itself
kits whose test did not resolve a sub-branch
24%
Big Y
share of kits with a Big Y test among all kits of the branch, sub-branches included
4
sub-branches
2 with their own page, 2 without
4,600 years
age by Discover
the common ancestor lived 4,000 to 5,200 years ago
4,500 years
age by YFull
common ancestor (TMRCA); the branch split from its parent 4,500 years ago

Where it is found #

Countries and regions given by the branch's carriers. “Share of branch” is the part of the branch's kits that belongs to the country. “Share of country” is the part of that country's kits that falls into the branch; it is computed only for countries with at least 50 kits.

Where it is found
Country / region kits Share of branch Share of country
England 638 2.3%
United States 564 1.8%
France 333 5.2%
Scotland 310 2.2%
Germany 209 1.2%
Spain 179 4.5%
United Kingdom 160 1.6%
Ireland 157 0.7%
Switzerland 78 2.6%
Sweden 60 0.5%
Portugal 59 3.1%
Canada 56 3.4%
Mexico 52 2.3%
Italy 42 0.7%
Northern Ireland 42 1.4%
Netherlands 34 1.5%
Dominican Republic 24 14%
Norway 24 0.5%
Poland 23 0.3%
United States (Native American)United States 20 1.1%
75 more

The remaining countries and regions (75), 317 kits in total: Wales 20, Brazil 19, Colombia 16, Cuba 16, Belgium 15, Denmark 15, Finland 15, Puerto Rico 15, Czech Republic 14, Ukraine 13, England (Cornish) 10, Hungary 10, Argentina 9, Chile 8, Russian Federation 7, Spain (Andalusia) 7, Bulgaria 6, Greece 5, Spain (Catalonia) 5, Peru 4, Spain (Balearic Islands) 4, Costa Rica 3, Latvia 3, Luxembourg 3, Nicaragua 3, Portugal (Azores) 3, Slovakia 3, Slovenia 3, Spain (Canary Islands) 3, Venezuela 3, Australia 2, Austria 2, Barbados 2, Belgium (Wallonia) 2, Ecuador 2, Guatemala 2, Moldova 2, Panama 2, Scotland (Orkney) 2, Scotland (Shetland) 2, South Africa 2, Spain (Galicia) 2, Algeria 1, Belarus 1, Cape Verde 1, Croatia 1, Curaçao 1, Dominica 1, France (Alsace) 1, Guam 1, Guernsey 1, Indonesia 1, Isle of Man 1, Israel 1, Orstkhoy (reported as Italy · Aosta Valley) 1, Italy (Sicily) 1, Lebanon 1, Lithuania 1, Morocco 1, New Zealand (Māori) 1, Paraguay 1, Philippines 1, Saudi Arabia 1, Serbia 1, Spain (Aragon) 1, Spain (Basque) 1, Spain (Cantabria) 1, Spain (Castile and León) 1, Spain (Extremadura) 1, Spain (Murcia) 1, Spain (Valencia) 1, Sri Lanka 1, Turkey 1, United States (Kānaka Maoli) 1, Uruguay 1.

YFull

Most common among these peoples #

From YFull samples that gave a mother tongue: the part of a people's samples that falls into this branch. Peoples with at least 3 samples in the branch are listed.

Sub-branches #

Sub-branches that have their own page (50 kits or more). The bar is the kits in the sub-branch with its own sub-branches; the age is when its common ancestor lived.

2,568 · 76.0% 4,500 years
591 · 17.5% 4,400 years

2 small sub-branches more without a page: 2 kits. On the branch itself, without a resolved sub-branch: 220 kits.

Surnames #

Surnames that testers entered at FTDNA, over the whole branch with its sub-branches: 244 distinct among 967 kits. FTDNA gives surnames per branch only, with no country attached, so they cannot be split by country.

YFull

The same branch on YFull #

YFull builds its tree from the same SNPs; the node is matched by name or by a shared SNP. TMRCA is when the common ancestor of all samples lived, formed is when the branch split from its parent. Intervals are 95%.

R-Z198: 368 samples. The common ancestor lived 4,500 years ago (3,700–5,300); the branch split off 4,500 years ago (3,700–5,300).

In the site's findings #