Cucuteni-Trypillia Farmer

Period

4500 to 3000 BC

Era in the analysis

Hunter Gatherer and Neolithic Farmer

Role in the model

Source (left) population, a reference qpAdm tests against

In your report

Genomes of 51 farmers of the Cucuteni-Trypillia culture, builders of some of the largest settlements of their time, buried in Ukraine and Moldova between about 4500 and 3000 BC.

Ancient Ancestry, our qpAdm analysis, models your genome once per era. The Hunter Gatherer and Neolithic Farmer era has 48 curated source populations, and Cucuteni-Trypillia Farmer is one of them: every candidate model for that era is a combination of these sources, tested against a fixed set of outgroup populations, and only a model that passes the statistical fit check is published, with a p-value and a standard error on every proportion.

The Ancestrify Lab runs in your browser, with no account. Paste a Global25 row into an admixture calculator that covers the Hunter Gatherer and Neolithic Farmer era, rank the closest ancient populations in the distance tool, or run f4, qpWave and qpAdm on the public panel in the AdmixTools 2 workbench. These are Global25 fits and exploratory statistics, not the formal qpAdm model of Ancient Ancestry.

• Hunter Gatherer and Neolithic Farmer23 sources

• 01

  Who were the Cucuteni-Trypillia Farmer (4500 to 3000 BC)?

  Cucuteni-Trypillia Farmer is one of the 48 curated source populations in the Hunter Gatherer and Neolithic Farmer era of Ancient Ancestry, Ancestrify's qpAdm analysis: a group of published genomes pooled as a single reference the model can test your genome against. These are ancient individuals from one archaeological context wherever the record holds them, and present-day genomes standing in where it does not, which the description on this page says.

• 02

  Does Cucuteni-Trypillia Farmer in my result mean they were my ancestors?

  No. A source population is a reference the model tests against, never a statement about who your ancestors were. A coefficient on this source means the ancestry those burials represent helps explain your genome to within statistical noise: similar ancestry composition, not descent from those individuals. Ancestrify never claims a population is your ancestor.

• 03

  What does a Cucuteni-Trypillia Farmer percentage in a qpAdm model mean?

  qpAdm estimates the mixture proportions that best explain your genome as a combination of the chosen sources, given a fixed set of outgroup (right) populations, and reports a p-value for whether the model is statistically acceptable together with a standard error for every proportion. The percentage is that estimated share, with its uncertainty published beside it.

• 04

  How do I get a qpAdm model that uses Cucuteni-Trypillia Farmer?

  Order Ancient Ancestry, Ancestrify's qpAdm analysis (€29.99, one-time), and upload the raw file you already have from a consumer test. Your genome is merged into the AADR reference panel and modelled across both eras; each era's model is built from that era's source populations, so a model for the Hunter Gatherer and Neolithic Farmer era draws on Cucuteni-Trypillia Farmer where it improves the fit.

• 05

  Can I model Cucuteni-Trypillia Farmer ancestry for free first?

  Yes. The Ancestrify Lab runs Global25 admixture calculators, a nearest-populations distance tool and an AdmixTools 2 workbench in your browser with no account, and several calculators cover the Hunter Gatherer and Neolithic Farmer era. Those are G25 fits, not formal qpAdm models. Ancient Ancestry, the paid analysis, is the one with a p-value.

Browse the full directory of source populations, or continue with another population from the same era:

• Anatolian Copper Age Farmer5500 to 2500 BC

• Anatolian Neolithic Farmer8500 to 6000 BC

• Ancestral South Indian10000 to 2000 BC

• Ancient North Eurasian30000 to 15000 BC

• Balkan Copper Age Farmer4500 to 3000 BC

• British and Irish Neolithic Farmer4000 to 3000 BC

• Carpathian Farmer5500 to 3000 BC

• Caucasian Copper Age Farmer4500 to 2500 BC

• Caucasian Hunter Gatherer13000 to 7000 BC

• Caucasian Neolithic Farmer6000 to 5000 BC

• Central Asian Copper Age Farmer3500 to 2500 BC

• Central European Copper Age Farmer4500 to 2500 BC

• Central European Neolithic Farmer4500 to 3000 BC

• Early European Farmer5500 to 4900 BC

• East Asian Neolithic Farmer7500 to 2500 BC

• East Asian Palaeolithic Hunter Gatherer37500 to 12500 BC

• Eastern Hunter Gatherer12000 to 3500 BC

• Eastern and Central African Hunter Gatherer13500 to 4000 BC

• French Neolithic Farmer5000 to 3000 BC

• Globular Amphora Farmer3000 to 2500 BC

• Gravettian Hunter Gatherer34500 to 24000 BC

• Iberian and French Farmer5000 to 2500 BC

• Iberomaurusian15000 to 8000 BC

• Initial Upper Palaeolithic Hunter Gatherer44000 to 38000 BC

• Iranian Copper Age Farmer3500 to 2500 BC

• Iranian Neolithic Farmer8000 to 5000 BC

• Italian Copper Age Farmer3500 to 2500 BC

• Italian Neolithic Farmer6000 to 5000 BC

• Japanese and Korean Hunter Gatherer7000 to 4000 BC

• Late Glacial Hunter Gatherer21500 to 12000 BC

• Levantine Copper Age Farmer4000 to 3500 BC

• Levantine Neolithic Farmer8800 to 6500 BC

• Native American15000 to 1500 BC

• Natufian12000 to 8000 BC

• North African Neolithic Farmer6000 to 3700 BC

• Northeast Asian Hunter Gatherer6000 to 2000 BC

• Sarazm Copper Age3700 to 3300 BC

• Sardinian and Sicilian Neolithic Farmer5500 to 3000 BC

• Scandinavian Hunter Gatherer7500 to 3000 BC

• Scandinavian Neolithic Farmer4000 to 2500 BC

• Southern African Hunter Gatherer8500 to 3000 BC

• Southern East Asian Neolithic Farmer9500 to 2500 BC

• Sub Saharan African

• West African10000 to 1500 BC

• West Siberian Hunter Gatherer6500 to 3000 BC

• Western Hunter Gatherer12000 to 4000 BC

• Yamnaya5000 to 2800 BC