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What is our project?
Our study will include surname and modal haplotype research
of those who:
- 1. Are South Irish modal haplotype and
have Eoganacht surnames
- 2. Are South Irish modal haplotype and
do not have Eoganacht surnames
- identify cadet branches and move
into group 1
- 3. Are not-South Irish modal haplotype
and have Eoganacht surnames
- identify modal haplotypes - are
they indigenous or not indigenous to Southern Ireland
- 4. Are not-South Irish modal haplotype
and do not have Eoganacht surnames
- identify cadet branches and move
into group 3
By some
the Eoganacht are considered a pseudo family/political party rather than
leaders who passed on their leadership role to their descendants
creating a strong YDNA lineage as did the Irish I in the North of
Ireland. From my research this appears to fall within the range of my
data and mirrors the conclusion found by the Trinity 2008 Study.
However, there is still much to be learned by studying the descendents
of the Eoganacht for their modal haplotypes, SNPs and family history.
Our goal is to better understand the
Eoganachts
septs, 500-1000A.D. by researching their descendents.
Groups 1-3 are in the South
Irish/Eoganacht septs research group. Members in group 4 that have
Eoganacht cadet branch names need to be identified and placed in group
3.
Kathleen
Kerwin, administrator
We need
volunteers to:
(a team email will connect
this group)
- A.
Coordinate and organize project member family histories
-
Dan Flynn, Kevin Michael Sullivan
,
Jack O'Keefe
- Work
product:
- Take
family histories and format them to include as comments
- B. Research
and organize Eoganacht surnames and history
-
- Work product:
- List
Eoganacht sept, clan and cadet branches
-
Add all to FTDNA Eoganacht sept project list
-
Include in programming for results workbook
- Build a
Eoganacht sept, clan and cadet branch history
- C. Develop
family trees and branches, as well as lead others to building
their own
- Heather Ambler
Work product:
- Using
the Case Study Framework, build family trees and
branches
- Lead
individual project members in building their family
tree/branch
Eo'ganacht Yahoo Groups Forum -
this is our communication forum which enables all to ask and answer
questions. Periodically the entries will be organized and
summarized to build the knowledge database from which all members can
draw background information.
Who is eligible to
join:
You do not have to be a
member of a particular lab to join. If you do not belong to
FTDNA,
please send me an email to receive your results.
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Those who are not South
Irish or a Eoganacht surname are welcome to join either of these
projects to participate in the R-L21 modal haplotype analysis.
I currently analyze 69 R-L21 modal haplotypes. The first three
groups above automatically become part of the research group to build
family trees and branches using the FTDNA Case Study Framework.
You can use our case study method using the tools built into a
repeatable process; see
http://eoganachtsepts.com/Case%20Studies.htm
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Haplogroup STR Analysis: We
use str haplogroup analysis along with Deep Clade and SNP testing to
determine a member's haplogroup. STR haplogroup analysis is based
on theory and may be used to predict Deep Clade or SNP grouping, however
only Deep Clade or SNP testing can confirm a members haplogroup.
DNA results less than 67 markers are less accurate. If you
wish to improve the accuracy of your predictive results, upgrade to at
least 67 markers.
Eo'ganacht Current Research Results: (sampling not random
but based on project members) 12/16/2011 includes Eoganacht, South
Irish, Sullivan and Mahoney projects. Group 4 results are not
included in the statistics since they are not in the research group.

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1 Eoganacht/Dal Cais surname and Irish Type II |
|
|
|
|
|
|
Chaisil - Sullivan |
.19 |
67 |
|
|
|
|
Chaisil - McCarthy |
.01 |
3 |
|
|
|
|
Chaisil - Dennehy |
.01 |
2 |
|
|
|
|
Chaisil - McGillicuddy |
. |
1 |
|
|
|
|
Glendamnach - Keefe |
.01 |
2 |
|
|
|
|
Raithlind - O'Mahony |
.08 |
27 |
|
|
|
|
Raithlind - Connell |
.01 |
2 |
|
|
|
|
Raithlind - Donoghue |
. |
1 |
|
|
|
|
Raithlind - Hea |
. |
1 |
|
|
|
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Raithlind - O'Leary |
. |
1 |
|
|
|
|
Raithlind - O'Shea |
. |
1 |
|
|
|
|
1 Subtotal |
.31 |
109 |
|
|
|
need to identify cadet branch |
2 Non Eoganacht/Dal Cais surname and Irish Type II |
|
|
|
|
|
names and place in group 1 |
Other |
.11 |
40 |
|
|
|
|
2 Subtotal |
.23 |
80 |
189 |
|
|
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3 Eoganacht/Dal Cais surname and Not Irish Type II |
|
|
|
|
|
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Chaisil - Sullivan |
.19 |
68 |
|
|
|
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Chaisil - Sullivan Bowe |
.06 |
21 |
|
|
|
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Chaisil/Raithlind - Callaghan |
.01 |
2 |
|
|
|
|
Chaisil - McCarthy |
. |
1 |
|
|
|
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Chaisil - Sullivan Doyle |
. |
1 |
|
|
|
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Dal Cais - O'Brien |
. |
1 |
|
|
|
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Glendamnach - Keefe |
.01 |
2 |
|
|
|
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Raithlind - O'Mahony |
.17 |
60 |
|
|
|
|
Raithlind - Connell |
.01 |
2 |
|
|
|
|
Raithlind - Donoghue |
.01 |
2 |
|
|
|
|
Raithlind - Long |
.01 |
2 |
|
|
|
|
Raithlind - Flynn |
. |
1 |
|
|
|
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Raithlind - O'Donnell |
. |
1 |
|
|
|
|
Raithlind - O'Neill |
. |
1 |
|
|
|
|
3 Subtotal |
.47 |
165 |
|
|
|
need to identify cadet branch |
4 Not Eoganacht/Dal Cais surname and Not Irish Type II |
|
|
|
|
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names and place in group 3 |
many in this category will move into group 3 because of family
tree/branch links |
|
|
165 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
354 |
Surnames in the Eoganacht sept project
include (see clans)
-
Eoganacht Chaisil -
-
MacCarthy, O'Sullivan, plus later
O'Dennehy, MacGillicudy, O'Callaghan, MacAuliffe
-
Eoganacht Locha Lein -
-
Eoganacht Raithlind -
-
O'Mahoney, O'Donoghue, O'Long, O'Neill, O'Duggan, O'Feehan, O'Leary,
O'Donnell, Mongan, O'Connell, Lynch, O'Hea, O'Cohalane/O'Coughlan,
O'Cannifree, O'Bogue, Cahalane,
O'Cronin,O'Flahiffe, O'Flynn, Connelly, O'Callaghan
-
Eoganacht Glendamnach -
-
Eoganacht Aine -
-
Eoganacht Arann (a.k.a. Ninussa) - extinct
-
Eoganacht Ruis Argait - extinct
Dal Cais - OBrien, Kennedy
(not of the Eoganacht sept, however many members are
closely related to the Eoganacht sept)
The
clan names are well-known and relatively easy to categorize. The
cadet branch names, based on nicknames due to the large number of
individuals in a clan trying to differentiate themselves, are more
obscure and will be a challenge to identify.
Eoganacht Sept Project: Considering the Trinity Study in 2008, I noticed that
they used STR's to find out who the Eoganacht's may have been
based on their DNA. I believe the reason they couldn't come to
a conclusion is precisely that they used STRs and did
not identify the haplogroups of the test donors. The
documentation of the study (history of the Eoganachts) described
their ancestry but the testing of the STRs reflected the current
STR values of the test subjects.
A closer alignment would be to use deep ancestry
DNA analysis (haplogroup analysis of the individual STR tests)
to the deep ancestry goals of the 2008 Trinity Study; i.e.
studying the deep ancestry of the Eoganachts.
I believe that by identifying the haplogroups of
the test donors (see
workbook columns AZ and BA, Best Match L-21 Project and
Closest Match respectively) the study would have found the MRCA
of the test donors which would have identified their ancestry.
This is the foundation of my study of the Eoganachts. The study
will eventually include those in the Normal Curve that are South
Irish, possibly those that are Irish Type III, and those whose
haplogroups may have been in the area prior to the time of the
Eoganachts. Those outside the Normal Curve will be explained
before being eliminated or rethought as to belonging to the
Eoganachts.
South Irish
- 1 Eoganacht/Dal Cais surname
and Irish Type II - as expected
- 2 Not Eoganacht/Dal Cais
surname and Irish Type II
- as expected
- Future study - those
without Eo'ganacht surnames South Irish
- These families:
- lived in the area
before surnames (before 1000-1000
AD)
- they are South
Irish but descended from different
groups other than Eo'ganacht
- study family
histories
- what is
the cultural history their
ancestors belong?
- what
region do their family
history state they belong?
- what
timeframe do their family
histories include?
they are South Irish but
their surnames were changed to their mother's
maiden surname in order to inherit property
from their mother
Not South Irish
- 3
Eoganacht/Dal Cais surname and
not Irish Type II
-
Those who are Eo'ganacht surnamed and South
Irish fit the accepted pattern. Those
who are
Eo'ganacht surnamed and have a non-South
Irish haplogroup should be studied for how
these
haplogroups are related to the South Irish
and the region in time and markers.
Those with Eo'ganacht
surnames but Not South Irish
- These families:
- lived in the
area before surnames (before
1000-1000 AD)
and adopted Eo'ganacht surnames
or
migrated to
southern Ireland and later
adopted Eo'ganacht surnames
they are not South Irish but
their surnames were changed to their mother's
Eoganacht maiden surname in order to inherit property
from their mother
Haplogroups
study
- what if the original
region of these haplogroups?
- did they
migrate to southern Ireland and
change their names to Eo'ganacht
surnames?
- were they
originally from southern
Ireland?
- what is their
calculated date range?
- did these
haplogroups exist before the
South Irish date range and
before surnames and therefore
exist in the region contemporary
to the South Irish?
- how do their
markers compare to the South Irish?
4 Not
Eoganacht/Dal Cais surname and Not Irish Type II
How
to confirm clans and septs? By testing the DNA of known
Eoganacht
Clan members either individually or
through research projects.
- At least 3 results for known surname
members, not closely related, will be used as the target baseline for
the surname clan. This will be a moving target as our testing
becomes more refined.
- The results above will then be
compared to their closest matches of the research group common
ancestors.
What does this study do for you?
If you have a surname listed above and are an Irish Type
II, you may be able to match your DNA results with baseline results from
known surname clan members and your most common ancestor.
By
finding your Eoganacht Clan name, you may be able to trace
your family history by learning more about that particular
Clan. This knowledge may lead to your knowing more about the general
area
your family came from in Ireland.
Who does this effect? Knowing which clan
you belong to directly effects those with the surname or a
variant name of the
Eoganacht
Clan (such as cadet
branches). For non-Eoganacht
surnames the family relationship
may go back to before family surnames were used in Ireland; before 900 -
1100 AD. If you have a Eoganacht surname in your genetic distance matches,
our study may be of interest to you.
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Related projects:
-
FTDNA South Irish Project
-
FTDNA Eoganacht sept Project
-
South Irish Project
-
Eo'ganacht Yahoo Groups Forum
What's New:
updated 1/15/2012 -
R-L21 69 Haplogroups
Eo'ganacht, South Irish, Sullivan, O'Mahoney, Bowes
updated Sept. 11, 2011 -
Case Study Prototype
Download
updated Aug 5, 2011 -
The size of our results lists are quite large at this
point so that updates will be published less often with much more
detail. Current Research:
Updated March 12,
2011:
L459 is currently
found to be equivalent to L21 so everyone that is L21 will have L459.
Tests are not completed but we don't suggest anyone spend funds to take
the L459 test at this time. The
updated phylogenetic tree reflects L21 and L459 at par.
Updated March 6,
2011:
The L459 Advanced SNP
is available, however it is still not known where it belongs near L21.
An
updated phylogenetic tree shows it downstream from L21 but this has
not been confirmed. I did see another document which showed tests
for L459 being ancestral so closer to L21 than a subclade. Nothing
has been confirmed. Research still in progress.
South Irish
research project - is starting
Phrase I - ID
donors:
Donors
with 67 markers in GAP 2.0 (58 multi-allele markers)
- <= to 9 GD of
the 58 marker South Irish and
- <= to 3 GD of
Dr. Nordvedt's 12 marker South Irish
Phase II - ID
family relationships and branches of the family. We'll be
organizing based on slow, med and faster moving markers while
considering more
complex events:
Back mutations
Convergence
Null
Palindromes
Parallel mutations
RecLOH
The slow moving
markers help confirm the family relationship, while the fast moving
markers may help identify DNA differences among the branches of the
family
See
How to order an advanced
SNP test below.
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