Haplogroup J-CTS5368

What is Paternal Haplogroup J-CTS5368?

Haplogroup J-CTS5368, also known as Haplogroup J-M304 (Y Chromosome Consortium long-form label), is a genealogical group of lineages defined by unique genetic markers present on the Y-chromosome. Your paternal haplogroup, or that of your father if you do not have a Y-chromosome, paints a picture of your ancient origins and the migrations of your ancestors. Although your paternal haplogroup reflects just one of your many ancestral lineages, it carries information about that lineage over tens of thousands of years.

Haplogroup J-CTS5368 is descended from haplogroup J-M304. Among 23andMe research participants, haplogroup J-CTS5368 is commonly found among populations in the United Kingdom and Ireland.

It's important to note that your haplogroup doesn't define your current ethnic identity; rather, it provides an insight into your deep ancestry on the paternal side.

Paternal Haplogroup Origins J-M304

Top Surnames with Haplogroup J-CTS5368

For surnames with sufficient representation in the data, these percentages represent the frequency with which each surname is found in individuals exhibiting this genetic marker.

Last Name	Frequency
cohen	2.10%
graham	1.70%
garcia	0.80%
katz	0.80%
sanchez	0.80%
rodriguez	0.70%
smith	0.70%
kaplan	0.60%
gonzalez	0.60%
ramirez	0.50%
martinez	0.50%
baker	0.50%
brown	0.50%
hernandez	0.50%
lopez	0.50%
perez	0.50%
miller	0.40%
johnson	0.40%
torres	0.40%
cormier	0.40%

Haplogroup J-CTS5368 is linked to men who spread the Semitic languages

Men carrying the J-M267 lineage took part in many waves of migrations over the millennia, and domesticated animals and plants weren't the only things they carried. They may also have been among the communities that spread the Semitic languages, a diverse group that bloomed from a single proto-Semitic tongue in the Levant nearly 5,750 years ago. These men likely carried branches of both haplogroup J and of the Semitic language family through the Arabian Peninsula to the Horn of Africa. Still later, some J-M267-bearing men re-expanded from the Arabian Peninsula back through the Middle East and across North Africa in migrations associated with the emergence and spread of Islam.