In this video, I take a look at the complete genetic history of Ancient, Medieval, Early Modern, and contemporary Iranians based on the latest available genetic data. Based on the evidence presented, contemporary Iranians are largely genetically akin to the Ancient and Medieval Iranians. In fact, the largest genetic component for these three population groups is the native Iranian farmer element, which dates to the Chalcolithic, followed by the Early Aryan from Yaz component. As for foreign sources of ancestry, Ancient, Medieval, and contemporary Iranians have near proportional amounts of this ancestry, though, Iranians today have the most of it. Nonetheless, overall, there is 80 to 95% genetic continuity amongst the majority of Iran's population today, with the exception of the Azerbaijanis and the Bandaris, Baluchis, and Sistanis. Overall, these results serve as a refutation to the claims made by White Nationalists and Jason Reza Jorjani, where it pertains to high foreign ancestry amongst today's Iranians. The autosomal breakdowns featured in this analysis are from Davidski's G25 Calculator, which was utilized through the Genoplot database. The sources are listed below, and additional sources are available via email at irantalk95@gmail.com.
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