Macedonians

 

The most common Y haplogroups in Macedonian populations are F-M89 and E-M78.

Genetically speaking, “Mesolithic Europe” was inhabited by ancestors of Macedonians and other “slavs”.

Macedonia's first (and later) farmers almost replaced European Stone-Age hunter-gatherer forerunners. (Paschou 2014)

Macedonia (aka Old Europe) was civilization; millennia ahead of its neighbors. 

Macedonians appeared in Sardinia ~4 kybc. (Dyson 2007)

Megalithic builders in Europe 

Around 3.2 kybc, the culture of Macedonia migrated, to the Aegean Sea and to Crete.

The hunter-gatherers didn’t disappear, however.

The next known people to live in Macedonia were the Macedonians (aka alleged Brygians / Pelasgians). They descended from (old) Macedonian population.

Dispersed in the mayor parts of the Mediterranean, the Balkans, Asia Minor and Italy (as Celts 1; 2;), the Macedonians (aka Pelasgians, Brygians, Phrygians, Paeonians etc) have left many traces of their existence from the Early Bronze Age to the classical period, which could not be avoided.

During the later Iron Age, Macedonian Peninsula received an influx of sick Africans.

The existence of Jewish people in Macedonia dates back to ancient times.

Gauls never arrived in Macedonia;

Apostle Paul “in his vision” had understands Macedonian language; he didn't speak African Greek.

Romans don’t left their genetic traces in Macedonia, nor in the Middle East.

During “the medieval historical” period, Ethnic Macedonia has been unsuccessfully “settled” by diverse (created by medieval ink) populations including Slavs, Bulgarians, Serbs and Byzantines.

Greeks and Cretans

Recent Sub-Saharan gene flow detected in Europe entered with North African gene flow. (Botigué 2013)