The really interesting slides start at 15:00 . You can begin watching there, skipping the preliminaries.

Thank you for making this public.

Incredibly informative. Thanks so much for posting. A real public service. So well presented.

My maternal great grandmother was a young child when her family emigrated to South Africa

I guess it's difficult/impossible to pack in all the findings in a short video. But it's very important to track down Irish specific genetic diseases. I'm glad it's being studied at last. I did contact the College of Surgeons in 2012 or thereabouts to please consider an investigation so I'm glad it's finally underway.

This is brilliant. I am from South Wales but my father was from Scotland as was my maternal grandmother, and I have been doing family history research and did the DNA ancestry test a couple of years ago, so find this absolutely fascinating. Thank you for this. 😊

Hope you come to present in Newfoundland and Labrador. Great talk.

Spotted my anomalous data/dot down the South of Ireland. Years since I thought about this study; thanks for the presentation.

My Irish ancestors came to Brooklyn, NY,, about 1875

In my fifties I discovered that my father’s (US) second wife’s ancestors were from within five miles of my mother’s in Northern Ireland. My father’s ancestors are Welsh and British. It wasn’t their location in the US because his family are early California residents and the two women were not raised near each other. It really makes me wonder if people have a “nose” for the genetics they are attracted to.

Shame there was hardly any information regarding South Wales and Southern Ireland interchange, as this is a rich and interesting topic worth exploring in detail.

Excellent. Thanks for posting.

Has any work on the Irish, English and Scottish in Australia been done in a similar way to that of Newfoundland?

That was wonderful. Thank you.

I have an Irish surname, but Dupuytren's Contracture runs in the family. DC is highly correlated with Norwegian and Icelandic populations. Apparently, genetically, the "Irish" side of the family looks Scottish with some Norse descent.

My Irish ancestors came to Australia. Cheers mate

My Irish ancestor to America is Hubert Ferrell 1645-1676 , he was from county Longford

My dad is celtic Silures from ennis ireland ❤😊i was born in Ireland too my mom white south african dad Irish and am happy this was here to" let Irish know" who they are Ennis county claire ❤🇮🇪☘️.

Tank you for sharing this. I look forward to watching., its a subject/information that I've been waiting for ... . Beth Bartlett Sociologist/Behavioralist and Historian

My great grandparents, my grandparents, my parents are from Ireland/Northern Ireland and for a time I grew-up in Northern Ireland. I've got native Irish, English Planter, not much thankfully (4.4%), Scots Planter and 17.6% Scandinavian DNA, apart from the percentages for the English and Scandi, it was pretty much what I expected. I was surprised at my YDNA Haplogroup - Irish Type 2, the Northern branch R-A212, I didn't see that one coming. My mtDNA was a surprise too, my g.g.g. grandmother came from Scotland - K1a2a - arguably a Pict Haplogroup. Unfortunately, one great grandmother is outwith the 50Km radius, and by a lot (116 kms), so I can't participate in Irish DNA Atlas. It will be interesting to see what DNA will offer up to us, in the future.

Did you sample any Irish emigrant communities scattered around the world?

Interesting for archaeologists!

Why do you limit study participants to those with all-Irish grandparents? I would love to participate in your study, as my maternal grandfather’s father came from County Tyrone and my father’s 1700-era ancestors came from Antrim. But the distaff side were in both cases German (with one set of French great-grandparents). Am I misunderstanding? Could I participate?

Oh dear, massive blank spaces in the sampling from Scotland. It appears Wigtownshire, Dumfriesshire, and Roxburghshire is under represented. Much of Plantation settlement in Ireland originated from those areas.

Has the continuation of this get posted yet? That he spoke about at the end?

Do people from Cork and Kerry have specific phenotypes compared to the rest of the island?

Many of my autosomal DNA cousin matches show that their Scottish Stewart ancestors also migrated first to Donegal and the migrated t America or Counties Antrim and Down. I also have a very high amount of Scandinavian and European DNA that does not match my paper trail, so I am wondering is this ancient DNA migration at work.

With Ireland''s long history of providing immigants, I am a supporter of the 'Out of Africa, stopped off in Ireland' hypothesis for the origins of the the human genome.🙂

I have wondered about the "Ulster Scots" name. It seems from what I have pieced together that the same group of people, the Gaels, moved between N. Ireland and W. Scotland for a long time and well before the plantation started. I think I heard that the DNA backs this up-that they are genetically the same group

Half way through and can't get to the point.

My mother was a Roche from Ballyhack on the River Sure. I found out sometime ago that her ancestry was likely related to a serf or slave group known as the Yola who were brought to Eira by Normans in the 12th century. There is very little information on the Yola aside from a few KZfaq videos. They are probably too small a group to show distinctly on a genetic survey, but if anyone could point me towards any new works on these people's I would be grateful.

It's unlikely that the Irish sailed direct to Ireland so at some point they lived in Britain or took time to travel through, then there was probably ancient travel between North Scotland and North Ireland, then the Irish Dal Raida invaded Scotland 7Th century, then Irish raided South Britain and even settled some parts of Wales, then the Norman's invaded Ireland which probably had Saxon and British Celtic soldiers, then Scottish Protestants ( some could have been descended from Irish dal raida) settled Ulster Ireland was part of British Empire for centuries with free movement both ways, the Industrial revolution saw a lot of immigration from Ireland, So who is Irish who is British? Yes I'm part Irish, complex but cool history.

I've heard that Scotland was invaded and colonized from Ireland sometime near the end of the Roman occupation of Britain, so the common ancestry belt might be some kind of circulation, rather than a single event? My maternal maternal great-grandfather was Irish, married to someone of Maltese + German/Platt roots, but coming from Croatian or Montenegrin roots before that, mainly - although his wife had a "proper Maltese" surname. There are some Italian first names in there, too, but that might've just been from "fitting in" with the Republic of Venice. The Irish great-grandfather was Jewish (but I think had already converted to a Protestant branch of Christianity - probably Methodist/Wesleyan). How "Irish" is Mr Bloom? I suppose not very, for the purposes of genetic detective work. For cultural purposes, he sounded to be entirely Irish in the book, though. But in this case it's irrelevant, isn't it? If he left some mistresses with child, their data points would need to be excluded as outliers. Doesn't matter how they fitted into the culture's niches. My maternal paternal great-grandmother had a "properly Irish" surname, but that came via her grandfather (who married an English woman). It's said he was disinherited and disowned for converting to another one of the teetotal Protestant cults - Methodists again. Somewhere in one of the paternal lines of my mother is at least one other migrant from the South of Ireland with a Scottish surname, so some plantation era link, there. (Apart from that, it's all English, Welsh, or Borderlands. One had a Welsh surname meaning something like "The Foreigner" - or Englishman of the village.) In this well scattered world of ours, I don't think this is going to be uncommon, once you get to places of net migration instead of immigration? To the Irish, Jewish, Maltese, Croatian, Dutch or Platt, German, Scottish, English, at least one part of our family has gone off to go and be half Greek from now on, for instance. That's happening to a lot of people. Yes some people are still ultra-endogamous, but most just let the dice fall where Love casts them. I suppose what this says from this "detective work" point of view (that is treating all of this as just spoor to follow down the trail) now might be the last time in history where this kind of research can meaningfully be done. Immigrants are moving in, for starters. Given time, that's going to start erasing some of the tracks you can now find. So there you go, a nice incredibly convincing rambling explanation you could polish up to justify more funding. What you're doing has to be done now, otherwise it'll be too late.

Hello my Somerled brothers and sisters.

WIDEST SPREAD GENETICS FTW! 👍😍😎

What other kinds of Viking are there besides Norse? Methodology or method? How did you get dyers spore ic out of diaspora?

It would be interesting to compare iron-age Irish DNA to Spanish DNA. I suspect the Iberian Celts contributed greatly to Irish DNA and language.

How much did continental celts influence Irish DNA?

Since Native American genes have popped up in Iceland, like from imported slaves, I wonder if any native American genes have popped up in Ireland?

Meath? An important part of the regions of historical Eire.. 🤔

My Irish ancestors came to Argentina throughout the XIXth century.

My last name before adoption was bailey

Fairly sure my DNA drinks whiskey and sings maudlin songs with its eyes closed. Da was Clancy and Ma was Flannery. But hilariously, I would not have been eligible as my one was from south Tipperary and one was from western Mayo. But both pairs of great grandparents were local to those areas.

Many years ago, I read that virtually all Irish actually came through England (from Europe), or rather, Britain. Some settlers (in England) had been there some considerable time (decades to hundreds of years). So...

What about the Saxons (German)?

My DNA is mostly Irish Scottish and Welsh then English and Scandinavian

b ir ming ham is ir ish wight and 70 per center ben g harley

Most of those on the islsnd now have Asian or middle eastern dna, the Irish are being Ethnocised sadly and tragically

I'm descended from Scottish royalty; the story for us goes something like "the tribe of Hercules was scattered to the wind by the Huns and they became the royal houses of Europe." Scythia was completely overrun. Hercules was a Danite Hebrew named Samson... and we migrated to Ireland to be with the rest of the Tuatha de Danann.... AKA the tribe of Dan. What other predominately pork free pastoral culture do you think the Irish came from?

It would be interesting to know to what degree Ulster Catholics also may share this Scottish ancestry.

My Irish ancestors had more Spanish in them then any other thing

I’m Canadian but inherited 50+ percent of genetic history from Northern Ireland and the Scottish lowlands. Explains my ghost coloured skin that can’t stand direct sunlight 😂

An aunt in Ireland, one of a dozen, is different from her siblings for being six foot & platinum blonde.

What country is Scotland and wales attached to? Didn’t hear England or France mentioned once in the first 10 minutes so it’s a loaded study of miss information. I’ll not watch bullshit.

Have you looked into Iceland and Ireland? We have been told that men from Norway stopped in Ireland and south of England and bought slaves. 70% males from Norway and 30% females from Norway... that means 30% males were/from Ireland (have Irish ancestry) and 70% females. Well we lost a lot of genetic material during the last 11 or 12 centuries.

Is th first speaker german?

I'm a bastard, my father's DNA places him in . I have 49% of that DNA. My mother would never fill me in on anything to do with my father apart from giving me his Christian name, Gerry, and described him as having dark curly hair and being . I believe he was good at tennis. I was conceived in Hereford, Herefordshire in 1942.

Don't you just love DNA science? Mine says I'm zero percent Irish and my son's that he is 75% Irish - but still confirm he's my son. The other 25% didn't tally either. The truth is, they cannot tell an Irishman from an Englishman, Frenchman or German.

As the Brits moved in (or Mainland Europeans from France, Germany, Italy, Byzantine Eastern Europe), the Irish and Scots were moved out. I'm an Irish /Scottish descent Canadian who keeps getting racially attacked by other cultures for resources. Its kind of exhausting to be of Celtic descent in a world that seems to hate us. Based on your graphs as a peoples we seem to prioritize Britain > Scot > Ireland and push the Irish or anyone with Irish blood out accordingly. This is kind of disrespectful. (Brits push into Scotland, Scots push into Ireland, and Irish are pushed OUT of the British Isles. Usually we are pushed to North America...where we are attacked by Natives, Indians, Africans, Asians or Islamics for resources too. In Canada its mostly racial hate from the French and Natives. But it seems to be pretty much everyone else ganging up on us. Its not right that our peoples get to always be the ones attacked by everyone else. Especially when we weren't being displaced for our own failings in overpopulation.

I'm fully Northern European but mostly Irish and Scottish. Terra Australis. If you're lucky enough to be Irish, then you're lucky enough.

He ignores the Mesolithic Hunter gather ppulation which was permanent for 3000 yrs.

Quite inflammatory to label DNA from the southwest of Scotland that migrated into Northern Ireland as "British." Obviously an English perception, not a Scots one.

Ironic that RCSI hosts the subject of genetics and is silent on the subject of genocide.

My people came over on the Mayflower!!!also have Cherokee in me mostly Irish very proud!! My mom had red hair and blue eyes!! The rarest hair and eye color together!! I think only about 1% of humans have it!!

Surely the claim that the British genetic signature in Ireland is all a result of the Plantation is contradicted by the fact that it is almost exclusively linked to Donegal. "The Plantation" encouraged migration from across the whole country but that is not what you are showing. Remember, northern Ireland has been close to Scotland for a very long time and has been politically united before (eg under the Ul Neills).

No, Ireland has never invaded anyone and has always been invaded

Ten tribes of israel came a cross europe afterultster is judah and scythians to scotland cal adonais Outer hebrides asyou mentioned.came fromisral😮

İt seems that Irish have quite a lot of background from Turks....

Overly rapid delivery, punctuated by ums and ars as the speaker's brain tried to keep up with his mouth. Had to stop 1/4 way through.

What's sad is that with the woke control of Ireland politics, what it is to be Irish will be gone in about 3 or 4 generations.

The most common boys name in Galway is Muhammad

nothing new here

Spices in tropical foods can make Irish or German smarter.

I'm sout african, and my oldest traceable ancestor was Irish. 😂 I have no idea how true or accurate that is. But interesting, nonetheless 🎉

The Spanish were wrecked on the Irish coast but that was much later (16th century AD), u need to go back to 1200 BC.

So in other words genetics has added almost nothing to the well established historical record

Um, ah, mmm. Ehh. Em.

big scam

Suggestion 4 presenter, please slow your speech down, to flow past the ums & errrs. Thank you. Caro

um um um.....

The word "um" repeated 100000 times is stopping my comprehension

King James 1 of England, (James VI of Scotland) was descended from the Irish High Kings.

Um...um...How do tell the sex of a Chromosome...🤔.... Just pull down it's genes... 🤣😂😅.

The incessant um's and ah's is extremely annoying and distracting!

Someone send the introducing woman to toastmasters to learn how to speak without saying umm and uhh over and over again.

What a pleasant comments section. The racists and bots haven't found this video yet obviously 😂

Both sides of my family from the red zone as far back as I can work out… (5 generations!) But the speaker says “Um” so much I can’t listen to much… also is a bit basic…

Hibernia, never Britannia

It will all be Nigerian pretty soon!! 🤣🤣🤣🤣

Ireland is an Irish Isle, not a British Isle.

He trying to tell us we were not properly human 2500 years back he is doing a dariwn to make eveeryone stupid large psibility u aint from bongo land because it was a English colony unless you personally know of a grandmother or so that came back think about the shite and how well they present it at the end of the day its still shite

um um um Damit he got worse the longer he talked.

He's using "British" in a non-scientific way

In years to come that most of British people in the U.K. Will have Pakistani, And African inherit blood in them... Wot will they be known as. 🤕. How cool is that...🤔🧐🤨

Ask your self why is this Irish centric ?

Sounds like pro migration propaganda