Explore the ancient reference Denmark High-Late Medieval Tirup, its closest modern genetic matches, ancestry models, and genetic distance heatmap.
Denmark High-Late Medieval Tirup is a reference in the World Genetics ancient G25 dataset. This page compares its coordinates with modern and ancient references. Labels may identify a sampled group, archaeological context, individual, or simulation; they do not necessarily describe an entire ancient population.
The map shows similarity to present-day reference populations, not the historical territory of this ancient group. Genetic similarity alone does not establish direct descent.
In the World Genetics modern G25 comparison, the closest non-self match for Denmark High-Late Medieval Tirup is Icelandic. Other nearby references include Swedish, Danish, Frisian Germany, and Norwegian. This gives the Denmark High-Late Medieval Tirup profile its nearest modern genetic context inside the current reference database.
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The ancestral breakdown below loads the best-fitting World Genetics calculator for the Denmark High-Late Medieval Tirup average. It should be read as a model of deep ancestry components, while the closest-match table is the better guide to which modern populations are most similar in G25 space.
The heatmap gives the Denmark High-Late Medieval Tirup profile a geographic shape. Warmer areas mark regions where available modern reference populations sit closer to the Denmark High-Late Medieval Tirup average, while cooler areas represent more distant matches.
The closest non-self match in this World Genetics comparison is Icelandic. Other nearby references include Swedish, Danish, Frisian Germany, and Norwegian.
In the current modern G25 reference set, Icelandic is the closest listed match to the Denmark High-Late Medieval Tirup average after removing Denmark High-Late Medieval Tirup itself from the table.
The heatmap shows where modern reference populations are closer or farther from the Denmark High-Late Medieval Tirup G25 average, giving the closest-match results a geographic view.
Dates: approximate calendar span from the supplied ancient reference list.
