|
|
I reported tha Pierre is a near perfect match to the Weir family of Scotland..............all Weirs in Scotland claim links to the De Veres of Brittany My investigation shows that in all probability the Weirs of Forfarshire Scotland were Flemmings and Belgians.........primarily these people were the usual linen weavers, carpenters and glass blowers What is of key interest too is that this is the home of the Flemmish Haye family: another DNA link for Pierre This is where we find the De Syras lineage as well nearby....... Perhaps like most other places where the name Sire or versions of it show up after 1086AD: it is Flemish Belgic in origin Now this does not reduce the ancient Irish connections in any sense: we know these ancient peoples were a high proportion of Belgics It is entirely possible there were two Belgian brothers anciently one stays one is part of the Irish migration In any event: this takes the De Veres of Brittany off the table I also posted the Botilliers are off the table too.... It leaves: Ireland:.........O Sheas, Bryan Scotland: ......Flemish Weir family Brittany:.........Pontbriands Normandy:.........de Criel, Suhard, Haye, Wales:............James family (we should also note that the Normans planted a lot of Flemings in Wales as well) What these all have in common is an ancient and modern Belgic root........ What they all have in common is Viking settlements We expect to find the densest DNA samples in regions that bottleneck: meaning the population loses diversity because it gets boxed in few newcomers few outgoers This is what occured in Ireland ........and in remote places........ So even if we find large amounts of Pierre type in one region: it could be just ancestral echo If he is French he is likely Breton, Norman We can see by the patterns that are most frequent this whole All Around the English Channel pattern in any event His roots are somewhere in this region Notify Administrator about this message?
|
|
|||||||||||||
| Home | Help | About Us | Site Index | Jobs | PRIVACY | Affiliate |
| © 2009 Ancestry.com |