Menu
Admixture Calculator

Michał K25

**Michał K25 — K=25 global admixture calculator** A fine-grained autosomal ancestry tool comparing your DNA to 26 worldwide reference populations. Ideal for global users, genealogists, and researchers, it reveals proportional ancestry from diverse clusters (African, Eurasian, Oceanian, Indigenous American, Arctic) to illuminate historical migrations and regional contributions. Results are probabilistic estimates for exploration and research.

25 Components
World Target Region
Michal3141 Author
Modern Era
Scroll to explore
Chapter I

Calculator Details

Comprehensive information about this admixture calculator

M

Michal3141

Calculator Creator

About This Calculator

**Michał K25 — Modern-era K=25 Global Admixture Calculator** This calculator estimates an individual's genetic ancestry proportions by comparing their genome to a curated panel of 26 worldwide reference populations. Designed for researchers, genetic genealogy enthusiasts, and curious individuals, Michał K25 highlights regional and deep-population contributions in a modern context. What it analyzes - Genome-wide autosomal variation against 26 reference clusters (from Central- and West-African groups through Eurasian, Oceanian, Indigenous American, and Arctic populations). - Proportional admixture components that summarize shared ancestry from geographically and historically informed reference samples. Who it's for - Global users seeking a nuanced, multi-regional view of ancestry. - Genealogists and population geneticists who want a complementary K=25 resolution to standard continental calculators. Insights you can gain - Quantified ancestry percentages across fine-grained populations (e.g., Khomani‑San, Kalash, Papuan, Nasioic, Berberic). - Signals of historical migrations and admixture: African diasporas, Eurasian steppe and Near Eastern inputs, Austronesian and Papuan contributions, and pre-Columbian Native American components. - A basis for interpreting recent versus deep ancestral signals when used alongside temporal or geographical metadata. Historical and genetic context Michał K25 places individual genomes into a framework shaped by Out‑of‑Africa dispersals, Holocene farmer and pastoralist expansions, Austronesian and Siberian movements, and the isolation and diversification of Indigenous American and Oceanian groups. Each reference component represents a genetic cluster that reflects long-term population histories rather than modern nationality. Why this calculator is valuable - Fine-grained resolution: 26 references reveal subtler signals missed by broad continental models. - Global scope: optimized for worldwide users with representatives from Af
Chapter II

Reference Populations

The populations used as genetic references in this calculator

25 Reference Populations

African

  • Central-African: Indigenous to the central region of Africa, encompassing various ethnic groups with rich cultural diversity.
  • East-African: Populations from the eastern part of Africa, known for their ethnic and linguistic diversity.
  • West-African: Home to a wide array of ethnic groups, known for their historical empires and cultural heritage.
  • Khomani-San: Indigenous to southern Africa, San people are known for their unique click languages.

Asian

  • Altaic: Encompassing groups speaking Altaic languages, historically in regions of Central Asia.
  • Northeast-Asian: Populations inhabiting the northeastern part of Asia, including ethnic groups like the Koreans and Mongolians.
  • East-Asian: Encompasses a variety of ethnic groups primarily in China, Japan, and Korea.
  • Siberian: Indigenous peoples of Siberia, known for their diverse ethnicities and cultures in the harsh Siberian climate.
  • Northeast-European: Can include populations from northeastern parts close to Asia such as the Uralic peoples.
  • Nasioic: Referring to ethnic groups in Asia, possibly related to or within the Uralic family.
  • Kamchatkan: Indigenous peoples of the Kamchatka Peninsula in Russia, known for their unique cultural traditions.
  • Taiwanese-Aboriginal: Indigenous Austronesian people native to Taiwan.
  • Papuan: Indigenous peoples of Papua New Guinea and nearby islands, characterized by a large number of distinct languages.

European

  • Uralic: Refers to people speaking Uralic languages, mainly found in regions of Northern Europe and parts of Russia.
  • Northeast-European: Includes peoples from the northeastern regions of Europe.
  • Caucasian: Groups from the Caucasus region, a melting pot of languages and cultures.
  • Mediterranean: Encompasses groups around the Mediterranean Sea, known for their historically interconnected cultures.

Middle Eastern and Northern African

  • Druzian: Ethnoreligious group primarily found in Lebanon, Syria, and Israel with a distinct monotheistic faith.
  • Arabic: Refers to the Arabic-speaking populations primarily in the Middle East and North Africa.
  • Berberic: Indigenous peoples of North Africa, known for their Berber languages and traditions.

American

  • South-Amerindian: Indigenous peoples from South America with rich ancestral heritages and cultures.
  • North-Amerindian: Indigenous peoples from North America, diverse in cultures and languages.
  • Amazonian: Refers to the indigenous groups native to the Amazon rainforest.

Indian Subcontinent

  • North-Indian: Populations from Northern India, diverse in languages and religions.
  • Kalash: An indigenous people living in the Chitral District of Pakistan with a distinct culture and religion.

Other

  • Eskimoic: Indigenous peoples traditionally inhabiting the Arctic regions of Greenland, Canada, and Alaska.
Chapter III

Understanding Admixture Analysis

Learn how admixture calculators work and how to interpret your results

What is Admixture Analysis?

Admixture analysis is a method used to estimate your genetic ancestry by comparing your DNA to reference populations from around the world. Think of it as creating a recipe of your genetic makeup, where the ingredients are different ancestral populations.

This calculator uses 25 carefully selected modern populations as references, allowing for a detailed breakdown of your genetic heritage.

How It Works

  • Your DNA is compared to 25 reference populations
  • Modern populations are used as genetic references
  • Results show your genetic similarity to these populations
  • More accurate with a diverse reference panel

Understanding Your Results

Your results will show percentages of genetic similarity to these reference populations. Remember these important points:

  • Results reflect genetic similarity, not direct ancestry
  • Modern populations are used as references
  • Percentages indicate relative genetic contribution
  • Results are estimates based on available reference data