Anglo-Saxon DNA Is Only 40% British—So Who Are the Other 60%?

📖 📚 Get My Book: https://mysticvoyage1.gumroad.com/ 💼 🎯 YouTube Channel Management Services: https://azeemautomation.com 🎥 ▶️ Explore Our Playlists:    / @mysticvoyagee   ☕ ❤️ Buy Me a Coffee: https://buymeacoffee.com/mysticvoyage ⭐ 💎 Support Us on Patreon:   / mysticvoyage999   🔔 🎬 Join Our YouTube Membership:    / @mysticvoyagee   Thank you for supporting Mystic Voyage! ❤️ Your support helps us create more fascinating videos about history, DNA, genetics, and the mysteries of our past. In the year 731, a monk named Bede wrote that the English came from the Angles, Saxons and Jutes. For almost thirteen hundred years, that was the story. Then ancient DNA from hundreds of skeletons put it to the test. This documentary follows the 2022 Nature study of more than 460 early medieval people from England, the Netherlands, Germany and Denmark. It found that early medieval eastern England was about three-quarters North Sea (Anglo-Saxon) ancestry, yet people in England today carry only around 25 to 47 percent. So where does the rest come from? We look at the Dover Buckland family tree, the girl at Updown in Kent with West African ancestry, the France-related ancestry that nobody expected, the Bronze Age migrants who reshaped Britain, and the Beaker arrival that replaced about 90 percent of the gene pool after Stonehenge was built. Chapters: 0:00 Bede, the monk at Jarrow, and the old story 2:01 460 skeletons and the biggest ancient DNA study 4:02 A family tree from Dover Buckland 6:03 The missing ingredient: France-related ancestry 8:05 The girl at Updown with West African ancestry 10:04 The Britons who stayed 12:08 Before the Britons: Bronze Age migrants 14:12 Beakers, Stonehenge and the 90% replacement 16:08 What the graves really hid 18:18 Back at Jarrow: so who are the English? Sources and further reading: Gretzinger et al. 2022, "The Anglo-Saxon migration and the formation of the early English gene pool", Nature; Patterson et al. 2022, "Large-scale migration into Britain during the Middle to Late Bronze Age", Nature; Olalde et al. 2018, "The Beaker phenomenon and the genomic transformation of northwest Europe", Nature; Schiffels et al. 2016, Nature Communications; Leslie et al. 2015, "The fine-scale genetic structure of the British population", Nature; Bede, Ecclesiastical History of the English People (731). Percentages are ranges from published studies and vary by region and individual. Anglo-Saxon DNA, Anglo-Saxons, English ancestry, British DNA, ancient DNA, Anglo-Saxon migration, Bede, Jarrow, Gretzinger 2022, Nature study, Dover Buckland, Updown girl, Sutton Hoo, Stonehenge, Beaker people, Bronze Age Britain, Iron Age Britons, Celtic Britons, Frankish ancestry, North Sea ancestry, genetic history of England, People of the British Isles, history documentary, genetics documentary, DNA ancestry test, who are the English #AngloSaxon #DNA #AncientDNA #BritishHistory #EnglishHistory #Genetics #Ancestry #Documentary #History #Stonehenge