Egyot's haplogroups.
YDNA R1b.
The presence of Y-DNA haplogroup R1b, particularly in the context of ancient Egyptian mummies, suggests that a significant percent of the male population may have had ancestral ties to regions around the Black Sea, where this haplogroup is believed to have originated.
The finding that a significant percent of tested male mummies belong to haplogroup R1b indicates that there was likely some level of genetic continuity or migration from European populations into ancient Egypt.
In summary, the identification of R1b, along with YDNA G and I (linked to Anatolia) in ancient Egyptian mummies suggests that most of the male population may have had origins linked to the Black Sea area or European populations.
Furthermore, there was no gene flow from sub Saka Ra into Egypt prior to Greco-Roman times and all significant research papers indicate this. For short, it was not present in populations over 2400 years old. Admixtures started c 2300 years ago - the Greco-Roman times - the birth of ''Adam''.
MtDNA H, U and K were prevalent in tested mummies that are over 2400 years old (before Greco-Roman times).
There were no sub Saharan genes detected in mummies prior to Greco-Roman times, over 2400 years ago.
ADAM was not born yet (born c 2300 years ago).
