LicoriceAllsorts
Donator
Maybe? I'm not a population geneticist. I know, for example, that certain medical conditions are more prevalent in certain ethnic groups, but having that condition doesn't confirm you as a member of that group and not having it doesn't exclude you.
There is this study of the maternal mitochondrial DNA and the paternal Y-chromosome in a very isolated (because very murderous) Amazonian tribe. But to the best of my knowledge, people who study this kind of thing are more interested in figuring out a map and timeline of how humans spread over the globe than they are in establishing genetic markers for race, which would feel uncomfortably close to eugenics.
Maybe the Cetra magic is in the mitochondria?
There is this study of the maternal mitochondrial DNA and the paternal Y-chromosome in a very isolated (because very murderous) Amazonian tribe. But to the best of my knowledge, people who study this kind of thing are more interested in figuring out a map and timeline of how humans spread over the globe than they are in establishing genetic markers for race, which would feel uncomfortably close to eugenics.
Maybe the Cetra magic is in the mitochondria?