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Anatole A Klyosov

Biographic Data

ID8243891
NAMEAnatole A Klyosov
GIVEN NAMESAnatole A
FAMILY NAMEKlyosov
SIGNATUREKLYOSOV A A
AFFILIATIONSInstitute of Gene Biology
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS12
TOTAL CITATIONS0
WORKS AS AUTHOR12
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2011
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2017
H-INDEX0
  • Excavated DNA from Two Khazar Burials

    Open Access•Anatole A Klyosov, Т Г Фалеева•ARTICLE•Advances in Anthropology•2017

    To understand a biological tribal affiliation (in terms of Y-chromosomal haplogroups, subclades, and haplotypes) of two excavated Khazar bone remains in the lower Don region in the south of Russia, we have extracted and analyzed their DNA and showed that both belonged to haplogroup R1a and its subclade Z93. The pattern could be considered typically “Turkic”, and not a Jewish DNA lineage. Their haplotypes were also identified and reported here. Th…

  • Kilin-Klyosov TMRCA Calculator for Time Spans up to Millions of Years

    Open Access•Anatole A Klyosov, Vladimir V Kilin•ARTICLE•Advances in Anthropology•2016

    A TMRCA (Time to the Most Recent Common Ancestor) calculator has been developed, with a capacity to handle up to 10,000 haplotypes simultaneously, for haplotypes being in any format within the 111 markers in the FTDNA (Family Tree DNA, a leading company in systematics of the haplotypes) nomenclature, for haplotypes being in any combination with respect to number of their markers, and for the TMRCA values from a few hundred years to millions of ye…

  • A Comment on the Paper

    Open Access•Anatole A Klyosov•ARTICLE•Advances in Anthropology•2014

    This comment considers a paper by C. Winters recently published in Advances in Anthropology, as well as some of his related papers, concerning the “origin of haplogroup R1 in Africa”, “Neanderthals originated in Africa”, “Neanderthals spread from Morocco to East Africa”, “the Cro-Magnon people were probably Bushman/Khoisan”, and other inventions which do not belong to this Journal

  • Reconsideration of the “Out of Africa” Concept as Not Having Enough Proof

    Open Access•Anatole A Klyosov•ARTICLE•Advances in Anthropology•2014

    This is an overview of the “Out of Africa” (OOA) concept and the concept is based upon experimental data. The article shows that said concept is based on data which are—as a rule—interpreted by the OOA proponents in a one-sided manner, that is to “prove” the OOA concept. The Y-chromosomal haplogroup tree in its most ancient part includes a number of nodes-haplogroups, which in the current classification are named A0-T, A1, and A1b. Bearers of tho…

  • A DNA Genealogy Solution to the Puzzle of Ancient Look-Alike Ceramics across the World

    Open Access•Anatole A Klyosov, Elena A Mironova•ARTICLE•Advances in Anthropology•2013

    A puzzling similarity has been observed in some of the ceramics and figurines in several cultures in Eastern Europe (the Trypillia-Cucuteni culture, 6500 - 5500 years before present [ybp]), Thailand (the Ban-Chiang culture, between 7400 and 3800 ybp), China (the Yangshao culture, between 8000 and 4000 ybp), North America (the Anasazi-Mogollon culture, between 7500 ybp and present time). It is remarkable that the ceramics of these four cultures ma…

  • DNA Genealogy and Linguistics. Ancient Europe

    Open Access•Anatole A Klyosov, Giancarlo T Tomezzoli•ARTICLE•Advances in Anthropology•2013

    This article attempts to merge the data of contemporary linguistics and DNA genealogy in order to describe the migrations and settlement of peoples and languages in Europe after the last Ice Age. In the new paradigm, three important groups of players have been identified: —R1ahaplogroup bearers, conditionally identified as Aryans. They arose around 20,000 years before the present (ybp) in central Asia and the Altai Mountains; after their migratio…

  • Re-Examining the Out-of-Africa Theory and the Origin of Europeoids (Caucasoids). Part 2. SNPs, Haplogroups and Haplotypes in the Y Chromosome of Chimpanzee and Humans

    Open Access•Anatole A Klyosov, Igor L Rozhanskii et al.•ARTICLE•Advances in Anthropology•2012

    Our consideration of human haplogroups, and our analysis of the dynamics of the Y-chromosome nucleotide flow from primates to humans during the evolution of genus Homo has shown that a common ancestor of the majority of present day human males, both African and non-African, lived approximately 160,000 years ago. The haplogroup of this common ancestor has been identified as the α-haplogroup, which is equivalent or close to haplogroups A1/A1b in th…

  • Re-Examining the "Out of Africa" Theory and the Origin of Europeoids (Caucasoids) in Light of DNA Genealogy

    Open Access•Anatole A Klyosov, Igor L Rozhanskii•ARTICLE•Advances in Anthropology•2012

    Seven thousand five hundred fifty-six (7556) haplotypes of 46 subclades in 17 major haplogroups were considered in terms of their base (ancestral) haplotypes and timespans to their common ancestors, for the purposes of designing of time-balanced haplogroup tree. It was found that African haplogroup A (originated 132,000 ± 12,000 years before present) is very remote time-wise from all other haplogroups, which have a separate common ancestor, named…

  • Ancient History of the Arbins, Bearers of Haplogroup R1b, from Central Asia to Europe, 16,000 to 1500 Years before Present

    Open Access•Anatole A Klyosov•ARTICLE•Advances in Anthropology•2012

    This article aims at reconstructing the history of R1b ancient migrations between 16,000 and 1500 years before present (ybp). Four thousand four hundred eight (4408) haplotypes of haplogroup R1b (with subclades) were considered in terms of base (ancestral) haplotypes of R1b populations and the calculated time to their common ancestors. The regions considered are from South Siberia/Central Asia in the east (where R1b haplogroup arose ~16,000 ybp) …

  • Haplogroup R1a, Its Subclades and Branches in Europe During the Last 9,000 Years

    Open Access•Igor L Rozhanskii, Anatole A Klyosov•ARTICLE•Advances in Anthropology•2012

    This study identifies and describes 38 branches of the haplogroup R1a STR haplotypes which currently exist in Europe or which migrated from Europe to areas in the east, south, and southeast between 6000 and 4500 years before the present (ybp). The study is based on 2471 haplotypes which have been tested for either 67- or 111-markers; it essentially creates a unified robust system, which assembles dozens of R1a-SNPs and thousands of STRs and assig…

  • Haplogroup R1a as the Proto Indo-Europeans and the Legendary Aryans as Witnessed by the DNA of Their Current Descendants

    Open Access•Anatole A Klyosov, Igor L Rozhanskii•ARTICLE•Advances in Anthropology•2012

    This article aims at reconstructing history of R1a1 ancient migrations between 20,000 and 3500 years before present (ybp). Four thousand four hundred sixty (4460) haplotypes of haplogroup R1a1 were considered in terms of base (ancestral) haplotypes of R1a1 populations and timespans to their common ancestors in the regions from South Siberia and northern/northwestern China in the east to the Hindustan and further west across Iranian Plateau, Anato…

  • Mutation Rate Constants in DNA Genealogy (Y Chromosome)

    Open Access•Igor L Rozhanskii, Anatole A Klyosov•ARTICLE•Advances in Anthropology•2011

    The basic principles of DNA genealogy and the mutation rate constants for haplotypes of Y chromosome are considered. They are exemplified with 3160 haplotypes, 2489 of those in the 67 marker format, with 55 DNA lineages, 11 of them having documented confirmed common ancestors. In total, they cover 8 haplogroups and the time range from 225 to ca. 8000 years before present. A series (including 67 marker, 37 marker, 25 marker, 16 marker mostly of th…

No prominent works on this page.

  • Mutation Rate Constants in DNA Genealogy (Y Chromosome)

    Open Access•Igor L Rozhanskii, Anatole A Klyosov•ARTICLE•Advances in Anthropology•2011

    The basic principles of DNA genealogy and the mutation rate constants for haplotypes of Y chromosome are considered. They are exemplified with 3160 haplotypes, 2489 of those in the 67 marker format, with 55 DNA lineages, 11 of them having documented confirmed common ancestors. In total, they cover 8 haplogroups and the time range from 225 to ca. 8000 years before present. A series (including 67 marker, 37 marker, 25 marker, 16 marker mostly of th…

  • Re-Examining the Out-of-Africa Theory and the Origin of Europeoids (Caucasoids). Part 2. SNPs, Haplogroups and Haplotypes in the Y Chromosome of Chimpanzee and Humans

    Open Access•Anatole A Klyosov, Igor L Rozhanskii et al.•ARTICLE•Advances in Anthropology•2012

    Our consideration of human haplogroups, and our analysis of the dynamics of the Y-chromosome nucleotide flow from primates to humans during the evolution of genus Homo has shown that a common ancestor of the majority of present day human males, both African and non-African, lived approximately 160,000 years ago. The haplogroup of this common ancestor has been identified as the α-haplogroup, which is equivalent or close to haplogroups A1/A1b in th…

  • Re-Examining the "Out of Africa" Theory and the Origin of Europeoids (Caucasoids) in Light of DNA Genealogy

    Open Access•Anatole A Klyosov, Igor L Rozhanskii•ARTICLE•Advances in Anthropology•2012

    Seven thousand five hundred fifty-six (7556) haplotypes of 46 subclades in 17 major haplogroups were considered in terms of their base (ancestral) haplotypes and timespans to their common ancestors, for the purposes of designing of time-balanced haplogroup tree. It was found that African haplogroup A (originated 132,000 ± 12,000 years before present) is very remote time-wise from all other haplogroups, which have a separate common ancestor, named…

  • Ancient History of the Arbins, Bearers of Haplogroup R1b, from Central Asia to Europe, 16,000 to 1500 Years before Present

    Open Access•Anatole A Klyosov•ARTICLE•Advances in Anthropology•2012

    This article aims at reconstructing the history of R1b ancient migrations between 16,000 and 1500 years before present (ybp). Four thousand four hundred eight (4408) haplotypes of haplogroup R1b (with subclades) were considered in terms of base (ancestral) haplotypes of R1b populations and the calculated time to their common ancestors. The regions considered are from South Siberia/Central Asia in the east (where R1b haplogroup arose ~16,000 ybp) …

  • Haplogroup R1a, Its Subclades and Branches in Europe During the Last 9,000 Years

    Open Access•Igor L Rozhanskii, Anatole A Klyosov•ARTICLE•Advances in Anthropology•2012

    This study identifies and describes 38 branches of the haplogroup R1a STR haplotypes which currently exist in Europe or which migrated from Europe to areas in the east, south, and southeast between 6000 and 4500 years before the present (ybp). The study is based on 2471 haplotypes which have been tested for either 67- or 111-markers; it essentially creates a unified robust system, which assembles dozens of R1a-SNPs and thousands of STRs and assig…

  • Haplogroup R1a as the Proto Indo-Europeans and the Legendary Aryans as Witnessed by the DNA of Their Current Descendants

    Open Access•Anatole A Klyosov, Igor L Rozhanskii•ARTICLE•Advances in Anthropology•2012

    This article aims at reconstructing history of R1a1 ancient migrations between 20,000 and 3500 years before present (ybp). Four thousand four hundred sixty (4460) haplotypes of haplogroup R1a1 were considered in terms of base (ancestral) haplotypes of R1a1 populations and timespans to their common ancestors in the regions from South Siberia and northern/northwestern China in the east to the Hindustan and further west across Iranian Plateau, Anato…

  • A DNA Genealogy Solution to the Puzzle of Ancient Look-Alike Ceramics across the World

    Open Access•Anatole A Klyosov, Elena A Mironova•ARTICLE•Advances in Anthropology•2013

    A puzzling similarity has been observed in some of the ceramics and figurines in several cultures in Eastern Europe (the Trypillia-Cucuteni culture, 6500 - 5500 years before present [ybp]), Thailand (the Ban-Chiang culture, between 7400 and 3800 ybp), China (the Yangshao culture, between 8000 and 4000 ybp), North America (the Anasazi-Mogollon culture, between 7500 ybp and present time). It is remarkable that the ceramics of these four cultures ma…

  • DNA Genealogy and Linguistics. Ancient Europe

    Open Access•Anatole A Klyosov, Giancarlo T Tomezzoli•ARTICLE•Advances in Anthropology•2013

    This article attempts to merge the data of contemporary linguistics and DNA genealogy in order to describe the migrations and settlement of peoples and languages in Europe after the last Ice Age. In the new paradigm, three important groups of players have been identified: —R1ahaplogroup bearers, conditionally identified as Aryans. They arose around 20,000 years before the present (ybp) in central Asia and the Altai Mountains; after their migratio…

  • A Comment on the Paper

    Open Access•Anatole A Klyosov•ARTICLE•Advances in Anthropology•2014

    This comment considers a paper by C. Winters recently published in Advances in Anthropology, as well as some of his related papers, concerning the “origin of haplogroup R1 in Africa”, “Neanderthals originated in Africa”, “Neanderthals spread from Morocco to East Africa”, “the Cro-Magnon people were probably Bushman/Khoisan”, and other inventions which do not belong to this Journal

  • Reconsideration of the “Out of Africa” Concept as Not Having Enough Proof

    Open Access•Anatole A Klyosov•ARTICLE•Advances in Anthropology•2014

    This is an overview of the “Out of Africa” (OOA) concept and the concept is based upon experimental data. The article shows that said concept is based on data which are—as a rule—interpreted by the OOA proponents in a one-sided manner, that is to “prove” the OOA concept. The Y-chromosomal haplogroup tree in its most ancient part includes a number of nodes-haplogroups, which in the current classification are named A0-T, A1, and A1b. Bearers of tho…

  • Kilin-Klyosov TMRCA Calculator for Time Spans up to Millions of Years

    Open Access•Anatole A Klyosov, Vladimir V Kilin•ARTICLE•Advances in Anthropology•2016

    A TMRCA (Time to the Most Recent Common Ancestor) calculator has been developed, with a capacity to handle up to 10,000 haplotypes simultaneously, for haplotypes being in any format within the 111 markers in the FTDNA (Family Tree DNA, a leading company in systematics of the haplotypes) nomenclature, for haplotypes being in any combination with respect to number of their markers, and for the TMRCA values from a few hundred years to millions of ye…

  • Excavated DNA from Two Khazar Burials

    Open Access•Anatole A Klyosov, Т Г Фалеева•ARTICLE•Advances in Anthropology•2017

    To understand a biological tribal affiliation (in terms of Y-chromosomal haplogroups, subclades, and haplotypes) of two excavated Khazar bone remains in the lower Don region in the south of Russia, we have extracted and analyzed their DNA and showed that both belonged to haplogroup R1a and its subclade Z93. The pattern could be considered typically “Turkic”, and not a Jewish DNA lineage. Their haplotypes were also identified and reported here. Th…

Biology (11 works) · Haplotype (11 works) · Forensic and Genetic Research (10 works) · Haplogroup (10 works) · Geography (8 works) · History (8 works) · Gene (7 works) · Genetics (7 works) · History (6 works) · Yersinia bacterium, plague, ectoparasites research (6 works)

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