Hallstein Torleivsson - Hallstein Torleivsson

Thank you Inge, it gives a bit more clarity and information.

Was there any connection to Jens (Peder's brother)? Is there a marker on the Y-side?

It might not have any significant impact what you wrote since one of the Norwegian curators have decided by him self that it's all just a myth and hard locked all the profiles that should lead to the Isle of Man.

Inge Barfod can you show me where in the pages you are linking to that the evidence eliminating any "speculative" arguments related to linking Hallstein to Isle of Man?

The link to FTDNA just gives me a blank page With no information.

The Swedish wiki-page explicitly states that what Young is writing is just a theory.

And the link to vikingkonger.dk just gives me a HTTP 404. Which means that the page is nonexistent.

And we will hopefully have the exact Y-DNA of Rollo in a few months since the tombs of his grandson and greatgrandson was opened last March in Fécamp by the Explico Foundation and several different DNA laboratories got teeth to try to extract DNA from. So, please let us wait with further speculation about Rollo until we have better proof.

The DNA-Project that Inge tries to link to: https://www.familytreedna.com/public/Skanke?iframe=yresults proves that Jens, Mårten and Faste was Brothers and sons of Peder Jensson, but nothing further yet: Peder Jensson Schanke They also share among others the SNP S6989: https://yfull.com/tree/R-CTS2158/ And theres absolutely nothing known about Rollos DNA yet, only guessing.. We will know more in the months to come, as Remi, Metions his grandson and great-grandson are being analyzed and the DNA is now under sequencing. They are now searching for someone With Barfod paternal lineage, but none has been found yet.

*I mean of course that the Skane Project is searching for paternal lineages of Barfod, who supposedly have a common origin with Skanke. I hope that its possible to find as Im descendant of both Barfod and Skanke. The vikingekonger link is probably to this site: http://www.vikingekonger.dk/Vikingekonger%20HTML/Centrale%20dele/Pr...

Thank you David Widerberg Howden. The DNA chart was very helpful.

I'm glad someone has come forth with som DNA data.n I wish we had more. I'm afraid that my DNA won't be of much help since my Skanke connection is kvindlig through my oldemor.

In my latest contribution, these ends were missing twice in two links during the implementation, and I do not understand why:
1. section=yresults
2. Prologen.htm
Other relevant links for comprehension (and a little bit beyond mine)
http://norwaytoday.info/culture/dna-hunters-unopened-viking-grave-i...
DNA hunters has opened Viking grave in Normandie
http://originsdna.blogspot.dk/2014/04/exploring-rollos-roots-dna-le...
Tuesday, April 29, 2014 Exploring Rollo's Roots: DNA Leads the Way
https://www.familytreedna.com/understanding-dna.aspx
Understanding DNA
https://www.familytreedna.com/learn/dna-basics/ydna/
Paternal Lineages Tests
NB! Your Ancestral Origins:
Our Y-DNA marks the path from our direct paternal ancestors in Africa to their locations in historic times. Your ancestors carried their Y-DNA line on their travels. The current geography of your line shows the path of this journey. You can learn about the basics of your line’s branch on the paternal tree from your predicted branch placement. This information comes from scientists who study the history of populations across geography and time using Y-DNA. They use both the frequencies of each branch in modern populations and samples from ancient burial sites. With these, they are able to tell us much about the story for each branch. This traces back hundreds, thousands, or even tens of thousands of years. Your branch on the tree tells you where your paternal ancestors are present today and about their likely migration paths. This is your Y-DNA haplogroup.
https://dna-explained.com/2012/10/01/4-kinds-of-dna-for-genetic-gen...
4 Kinds of DNA for Genetic Genealogy

I se the problem is still going strong to some links end!

The missing links.
in-normandie/ related DNA hunters has opened Viking grave in Normandie

leads-way.html related to Tuesday, April 29, 2014 Exploring Rollo's Roots: DNA Leads the Way

genealogy/ related to 4 Kinds of DNA for Genetic Genealogy

Hallstein Torleivsson
Attention to the anticlockwise symbol at Hallstein Torleivson’s seal, which is unlike his son Nils Hallstein’s seal and the symbol of Isle of Man.
Perhaps the symbol means “leave or abandon the past” oposite clockwise could mean “normalize”

https://www.geni.com/documents/view?doc_id=6000000046620013339&
Rejecting or disallowing the doubt at GVC Young's legal capacity as competent historian and solicitor, he based his research, conclusion and documentation, here just scanned from this book: THE HISTORY OF THE ISLE OF MAN UNDER THE NORSE or - now through a glass darkly - from 1981.
And from the very beginning, the author did not knew he would end up with the issue “Hallstein” as a descendant of Godred III Crovan Haraldson (Old Irish: Gofraid mac meic Arailt, In Manx folklore he is known as King Orry, OldNorse Godfrið) and the father of Hallstein was Torleiv Haraldson, and his father Harald III Godredson, and his father Godred Don. The author was independant of the Uni establishment, and had nothing to win or loose by giving his due.

To put it bluntly, the Skanke family's connection to the last kings on the Isle of Man is a legend that forms the basis of a working hypothesis. Personally, I had dismissed this connection until recently. Today we have evidence that the Y-DNA mutation R-S6989 has been on the Isle of Man. The Viking boat grave at Balladoole on the Isle of Man has been confirmed to be positive for S6989 and the S3201 sub-branch. It is still too early to say anything, but today most of the tracks lead to the Swedish west coast or its immediate vicinity. At least on the branch that matches DNA from the Isle of Man. Under S6989 there are today six different branches. Two of these we have very many tested people in, but we continue to work to ensure origin. Whether the Skanke family is descended from the last kings of the Isle of Man, we may never know, but we will know how the Y-DNA has traveled through time.