#GeneticSignatures

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Paternal Y-Chromosome Haplogroup J

Abraham the patriarch of the Ishmaelites and the Israelites was born in Ur, Mesopotamia.

The primary god worshipped in the land of Ur was Nanna, the Sumerian moon god. Ur was a Sumerian city-state where Nanna was considered the patron deity, and the city's name itself is believed to mean "the abode of Nanna".

J-L859 is the genetic signature of the Hashemites, a clan to which the Prophet Muhammed belonged. The Banu Hashim of Quraysh.

The Banu Hashim is an Arab clan within the Quraysh tribe that is named after the prophet Muhammad's great-grandfather, Hashim.

The Hashemites are thus the direct descendants of the Prophet through his daughter Fatima and her husband Ali bin Abi Talib, who was also the Prophet's paternal first cousin and the fourth caliph of Islam. Ali and Fatima had two sons: Al-Hassan and Al-Hussein.

J-Z18271 is the genetic signature for the Jewish Priesthood Kohanim Lineage. Members of the Jewish priesthood, an ancient priestly class that can trace their heritage to Aaron. The Jewish priesthood began when Moses anointed his older brother Aaron the first high priest.

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Unveiling the Genetic Signatures of Prophetic Lineages

Delve into the illustrious Hashemites and Cohanim, two prominent examples of ancient bloodlines. Discover how modern genetic research, including the J-L859 and J-Z18271 markers, is unraveling the mysteries of these lineages. Learn about the Hashemite dynasty's connection to Prophet Muhammad, the pivotal role of Ali in early Islamic history, and the significance of the Cohanim in Jewish tradition. Uncover how genetic evidence supports historical claims and enriches our understanding of human ancestry.

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My Family Tree Chart Revealed: Part One

Confirmed Y-Chromosome Haplogroup J-FT262754 and Confirmed Maternal Mitochondrial Haplogroup J1C5A.

Your Paternal Y-Chromosome carries the Genetic Signature J-L1253, which is the genetic signature of the Border Reiver Graham Family.

Border Reivers were raiders along the Anglo-Scottish border from the late 13th century to the beginning of the 17th century. They included both Scottish and English people.

The Family Tree is published on the following sites:

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