How surnames were created throughout history and in different countries, https://youtu.be/i5jJ0fWe0YY.
Most populations now use hereditary surnames, although the date of their establishment varies greatly around the world, from almost 5000 years ago in China, to only 68 years ago in Turkey. There is also variation among regions within countries and among social classes. In Japan, for example, the governing classes took hereditary surnames from the 13th century but prohibited their use by other people until 186. Some societies still do without them and use, for example, names based.
The use of surnames in genetic studies dates back to 1875, when George Darwin, son of the more famous Charles, used them to estimate the frequency of first-cousin marriages. He calculated the expected proportion of marriages between people of the same surname, based simply on surname frequency, and then ascribed the observed excess above this figure to marriages between cousins sharing surnames.
Apart from this use of surnames to infer general aspects of the genetic structures of populations, a more direct connection can be made between surnames and genetics in societies that have patrilineal surnames: in principle, a patrilineal surname should correlate with a type of Y chromosome.
Publius Flavius Sabinus de Rome's 62nd great granddaughter is my mother Nydia Maria Vega-Rodriguez. Names: Publius F. Sabinus de Rome son Saint Publius F.S. Clemens De Rome son Marcus Tittus F.I. Sabinus son Públius F. Sabinus son Titus F. Sabinus son Titus Falvius Eutropios daughter Eutropia Augusta daughter Flavia E.O. Fausta Maxima daughter Neratia Justus Galla daughter Empress Justina Augusta of The Roman Emp daughter Galla Valentinia Valentinian daughter Aelia Galla Placidia Empress of Roman E son Théodoric I King of the Visigoths daughter Ragnachildis der Franken son Alaric II King of the Visigoths son King Gesalec of the Visigoths son Athanagild I.K. N son Flavio O.T. Leovigildo son Recaredo I K.O. N son Aquilo I de Coimbra son Aquilo II N son Diego de Cantabria son Duke Pedro P.O. de Cantabria son Rey Alfonso I T.C. de Asturias son Fruela I Rey d`Asturia son Ramon Romaes C.D. y Santa Marta de Ortigueira son Rodrigo Romaes C. De Monterroso II son Remón II C.D. de Monterroso son Ramón Romaes son Mendo C.D. de Rausona son Froyla Méndez de Trastámara son Conde Rodrigo Froiláz son Froila Mendes de Trastâmara son Bermudo I Forjaz de Trastâmara son Forjaz Froila Vermuis de Traba de Trastámara son Pedro C.D. Froilaz daughter Estefanía Perez de Traba daughter Urraca Rodríguez son Gonçalo Rodrigues son Rui Gonçalves son Pedro Rodrigues son Gonçalo Pires son Gonçalo Gonçalves son Álvaro Gonçalves daughter Isabel Alvares daughter Beatriz Pessanha son Rui de Melo da Cuhna son Alférez Álvaro de Alfonso daughter Isabel de Acuña y Berrio daughter María Pereira Cardoso daughter Juana Gómez daughter Ana Gómez daughter María De La Portilla daughter Catalina Mora daughter María Monterroso son Andrés Arias son Felipe Arias son José T. Arias son Luis Arias son Antonio Arias son José M. Arias son Manuel Arias-Ugalde daughter Manuela Arias-Camacho daughter Angelica Rodriguez-Arias daughter Nydia M. Vega-Rodriguez.
Most populations now use hereditary surnames, although the date of their establishment varies greatly around the world, from almost 5000 years ago in China, to only 68 years ago in Turkey. There is also variation among regions within countries and among social classes. In Japan, for example, the governing classes took hereditary surnames from the 13th century but prohibited their use by other people until 186. Some societies still do without them and use, for example, names based.
The use of surnames in genetic studies dates back to 1875, when George Darwin, son of the more famous Charles, used them to estimate the frequency of first-cousin marriages. He calculated the expected proportion of marriages between people of the same surname, based simply on surname frequency, and then ascribed the observed excess above this figure to marriages between cousins sharing surnames.
Apart from this use of surnames to infer general aspects of the genetic structures of populations, a more direct connection can be made between surnames and genetics in societies that have patrilineal surnames: in principle, a patrilineal surname should correlate with a type of Y chromosome.
Publius Flavius Sabinus de Rome's 62nd great granddaughter is my mother Nydia Maria Vega-Rodriguez. Names: Publius F. Sabinus de Rome son Saint Publius F.S. Clemens De Rome son Marcus Tittus F.I. Sabinus son Públius F. Sabinus son Titus F. Sabinus son Titus Falvius Eutropios daughter Eutropia Augusta daughter Flavia E.O. Fausta Maxima daughter Neratia Justus Galla daughter Empress Justina Augusta of The Roman Emp daughter Galla Valentinia Valentinian daughter Aelia Galla Placidia Empress of Roman E son Théodoric I King of the Visigoths daughter Ragnachildis der Franken son Alaric II King of the Visigoths son King Gesalec of the Visigoths son Athanagild I.K. N son Flavio O.T. Leovigildo son Recaredo I K.O. N son Aquilo I de Coimbra son Aquilo II N son Diego de Cantabria son Duke Pedro P.O. de Cantabria son Rey Alfonso I T.C. de Asturias son Fruela I Rey d`Asturia son Ramon Romaes C.D. y Santa Marta de Ortigueira son Rodrigo Romaes C. De Monterroso II son Remón II C.D. de Monterroso son Ramón Romaes son Mendo C.D. de Rausona son Froyla Méndez de Trastámara son Conde Rodrigo Froiláz son Froila Mendes de Trastâmara son Bermudo I Forjaz de Trastâmara son Forjaz Froila Vermuis de Traba de Trastámara son Pedro C.D. Froilaz daughter Estefanía Perez de Traba daughter Urraca Rodríguez son Gonçalo Rodrigues son Rui Gonçalves son Pedro Rodrigues son Gonçalo Pires son Gonçalo Gonçalves son Álvaro Gonçalves daughter Isabel Alvares daughter Beatriz Pessanha son Rui de Melo da Cuhna son Alférez Álvaro de Alfonso daughter Isabel de Acuña y Berrio daughter María Pereira Cardoso daughter Juana Gómez daughter Ana Gómez daughter María De La Portilla daughter Catalina Mora daughter María Monterroso son Andrés Arias son Felipe Arias son José T. Arias son Luis Arias son Antonio Arias son José M. Arias son Manuel Arias-Ugalde daughter Manuela Arias-Camacho daughter Angelica Rodriguez-Arias daughter Nydia M. Vega-Rodriguez.
Custom family trees to honor our parents, and our loved ones who are no longer with us: grandparents, great-grandparents, and ancestors. Family trees can be used in healing therapies such as family constellations and bio-neuro-emotion. Many people use coats of arms or coats of arms and family trees to decorate their homes. When it comes to a marriage, it is customary to unite the shields or coats of arms of both families into one.
Family trees are made to order. Studies of the heraldry and genealogy of the families of more generations are also made. Interested parties please contact by email at rafaelvilagut@gmail.com or by phone +506 6110 8665 in Costa Rica.
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