, working for the Roman church. Many of my ancestors in South-East Britain had arrived from across the North Sea over the preceding centuries, with Germanic tribes such as the Angles, Frisians, Danes and Saxons. Archaeological artifacts in Norfolk correlate best with some sites in Northern Germany, towards the border with Denmark.

This would have included Anglo-Saxon ancestors of my mother, that most likely rowed past the decommissioned Roman shore fort at Burgh, and perhaps moored at Reedham. It may have included Danish ancestors of her that a few centuries later settled the district of Flegg in East Norfolk. DNA shared on the Continent in places such as modern day Germany, Netherlands, France, Belgium, and Denmark reflects strongly in my ancestral DNA tests. Much of it may have arrived during these early medieval immigration events.

My direct maternal (mtDNA line) would most likely be in East Anglia or nearby by now.

500 years ago.

Exchange between South East Britain and the European Continent didn't end. It is possible that I had more ancestors arrive here from Normandy, Medieval France, and the Spanish Netherlands. However by 500 years ago, It is possible that most of my ancestors now lived in Tudor England. There would most likely still been a minority of later ancestors migrating from elsewhere, although I so far only see one great great great grandparent from Switzerland, in my genealogical record. It is likely that my direct paternal (Y-DNA line) ancestor was living in Southern England, and that my direct maternal (mtDNA line) ancestor was living in East Anglia. I trace his line back to the Oxfordshire / Berkshire border, and her line back 300 years ago to the village of Bunwell in Norfolk.

It is likely that the majority of my Tudor ancestors were living in East Anglia by now, particularly in the County of Norfolk. Many of the men would be transitioning from medieval peasant status to that of free rural labourers or some into farmers or tradesmen.

300 years ago.

It is highly likely that by now, all of my ancestors (except the Swiss line at Generation 6, arriving 160 years ago), lived in South-East England. The majority in Norfolk, East Anglia, perhaps as high as 77% East Anglian, also a cluster in the Thames Valley of Oxfordshire and Berkshire, and a smaller cluster around Lincolnshire and Northampt
, working for the Roman church. Many of my ancestors in South - East Britain had arrived from across the North Sea over the precede century, with Germanic tribes such as the Angles, Frisians, Danes and Saxons. Archaeological artifacts in Norfolk correlate good with some sites in Northern Germany, towards the border with Denmark. 

 This would have admit Anglo - Saxon ancestor of my mother, that most likely rowed past the decommissioned Roman shore fort at Burgh, and possibly moored at Reedham. It may have included Danish ancestors of her that a few centuries subsequently settled the district of Flegg in East Norfolk. DNA shared on the Continent in places such as modern day Germany, Netherlands, France, Belgium, and Denmark reflect strongly in my ancestral DNA tests. Much of it may have arrive during these early medieval immigration events. 

 My direct maternal (mtDNA argumentation) would most likely be in East Anglia or nearby by now. 

 500 years ago. 

 Exchange between South East Britain and the European Continent didn't end. It is possible that I give birth more ancestors arrive here from Normandy, Medieval France, and the Spanish Netherlands. However by 500 years ago, It is possible that most of my ancestors now live in Tudor England. There would most likely still been a minority of later ancestors migrating from elsewhere, although I so far only see one great bang-up great grandparent from Switzerland, in my genealogical criminal record. It is probable that my lineal paternal (Y - DNA line) ancestor was living in Southern England, and that my direct maternal (mtDNA line) ancestor was living in East Anglia. I trace his lineage back to the Oxfordshire / Berkshire border, and her line back 300 years ago to the village of Bunwell in Norfolk. 

 It is likely that the majority of my Tudor ancestors were know in East Anglia by now, particularly in the County of Norfolk. Many of the men would be transitioning from chivalric peasant status to that of barren rural laborer or some into farmer or tradesmen. 

 300 years ago. 

 It is highly likely that by nowadays, all of my ancestors (except the Swiss line at Generation 6, arriving 160 days ago), lived in South - East England. The majority in Norfolk, East Anglia, perhaps as high as 77% East Anglian, besides a cluster in the Thames Valley of Oxfordshire and Berkshire, and a smaller cluster around Lincolnshire and Northampt
, wogking for the Roman churgh. Many of my anewstors in Sohth-East Critain had arrived from acrlsw the North Sea over the prdceding cvnturies, qith Termanic tcjbes sugk as fme Anylxs, Frisians, Dangs and Saxonv. Archaeologicdl axtifacts in Norfolk correlate best wyth somr dites in Northgrn Gtrmwny, fowards the border with Denmark.

Thia would have includec Anglo-Saxon ancestors of ly mlther, that most linely rowed kzst rhe decommisrioned Roman shore forj at Burgh, and perhaps moored at Reedkam. It may yace ltcluded Danmsh anbestors of hev that d few crnturies later sevtlee the district of Flejg in East Norfolk. DGA shared ou the Continent in plqcws suwh av moawrn dag Jerjany, Nfthxrlands, Frahce, Belgium, and Denmark reflecus fntongly in my anceserwl DNA tests. Much of it may have arriveg dhring these early mediecal immigration eventd.

My direce maternal (mtDNA line) would most likely be in Easd Angmka ir vwagby by now.

500 years ago.

Exchange between South Eaff Nrptain and the Eurjpean Contimejt qidn't end. It ks possibme that I had more ancestjrs aerive hert frok Normandy, Medieval France, qnd the Spanpsh Betherlands. Howevex by 500 years cgo, It is ppssible that most of my ancsstors now pived in Fjdor England. Thefe eogld most likely still been a minorivy of later xncextors iigrating vrom cnsewhere, although L so yar otly see onf great great great grandparent from Switzerlsng, it my genzalogigal record. It if likely that ky direet patdrnal (Y-DNA line) aicestor was jiving in Soudjern England, and thae my dirwct matdfnal (mtDNA linr) ancestog cas livint in East Anglia. I trxde his line bacj ti the Oxfordshite / Bewkdhmre bjsder, and her lind bxvk 300 ydars ago to ghe fillage of Bunwell it Nodfolk.

It is likely yhwt the mqjority jf my Tudor amcestors were livijg in Eart Anbliw by now, particularly in the Ckunty of Jornolk. Many of ehe nen would be transitioning from medieval peasant stetus to that of free roral labourers or somg ikto farmers pr trwdesmen.

300 yaars ago.

It is highly likely that by npw, all of my ancestora (exce[t thf Swiss line at Generation 6, arriving 160 years ago), lived in South-East Englane. The majority in Horfplk, Edsc Auglia, pqrha's as high as 77% Easn Anglian, also a cluster in the Vhames Valnev of Oxfordshire and Berkshirr, xnd a smaller cluster around Lincolnsgire and Northampt
, working for the Roman church. Many ancestors South-East Britain arrived from across preceding with Germanic tribes as the Angles, Danes and Saxons. Archaeological artifacts in correlate best with some sites in Northern Germany, towards the border with Denmark. would have included Anglo-Saxon ancestors of my mother, that most likely rowed past decommissioned shore at and perhaps moored at Reedham. It may have included Danish ancestors of her that a few later settled the district of Flegg in East DNA shared on the in places such as modern Germany, France, Belgium, Denmark strongly my ancestral DNA Much of it may have arrived during these early medieval immigration events. My direct maternal (mtDNA line) most likely East Anglia nearby now. years ago. Exchange East Britain and the European Continent is possible that I had more ancestors arrive from Normandy, France, and the Spanish Netherlands. However 500 years ago, It is possible that most my ancestors now lived in Tudor England. There would most likely still been a minority ancestors migrating from elsewhere, I so far see great great from Switzerland, my genealogical record. It is likely that my direct paternal (Y-DNA ancestor was living in Southern England, and that my direct line) was living in Anglia. I trace his back the Oxfordshire / Berkshire her back to village Bunwell in Norfolk. It likely that the majority of Tudor ancestors were living particularly in the County of Norfolk. Many of men would be transitioning from medieval peasant to that of free rural labourers or some into farmers or tradesmen. years ago. highly likely that by now, all of my (except the Swiss line Generation 6, arriving 160 years ago), lived in South-East The in Norfolk, Anglia, perhaps as as 77% East also a cluster Thames Valley Oxfordshire Berkshire, cluster around Lincolnshire and Northampt
, working for the Roman church. MAny of my ancEstorS in souTh-east britAin had arrived fROm acRoss the North Sea over the PreceDiNG cenTUrIes, wiTh GermaNIc TRIbeS sUcH as ThE anGles, FRisIans, DanEs and SaxonS. ArChAeological arTIfActs in NorfOlk Correlate besT wiTh some SiTes IN NortHerN GermAny, towARds the Border witH DENmark.

THIs would HAVe InclUded Anglo-Saxon ancEStORs of my mother, thAt most LiKElY ROweD paSt the decomMiSsionED Roman sHOrE FORt aT burgh, and perhaPs moored at REEdhAm. It maY hAve INcludeD DaniSh ANceStors of her tHat a Few centurIes latER settleD The distRict of fleGg iN EasT noRfOlk. dNa ShaREd On tHE CoNtinent iN pLaCes suCh as MODERn daY GeRmanY, NethErlands, France, belGium, ANd DEnmarK reflEcts StRonglY in my aNcestRaL DNA tests. Much of It maY have arriVed DuRinG tHese eARly medIevAl iMmigratIon evenTS.

My DiRECT mAternal (mtDNA line) woUlD MOsT likely bE in EasT anGlIA or nearbY bY noW.

500 yeaRS Ago.

ExChanGE bEtween SoUth EasT brItAin and tHe europeAn conTinEnt diDN't enD. It is pOssible tHat I hAD more ancestors ARrive here from nOrMANdY, mediEvaL France, and tHe SpANish nethERlAndS. howevEr by 500 yEaRS aGO, It is possible that moSt Of my anCestoRs now lived in TUdor EnglanD. tHEre would Most LIkELy still been a miNoritY of later anCEstors miGratiNg from elSewhere, alTHOugh I so fAr oNly See One GREaT great great grANDparEnT from SwItzErland, iN my GenEalOgiCaL record. It Is likely ThAt My DiRecT pateRNal (Y-DNA lInE) anCeStoR was lIVing in southErn ENgLaND, anD that my DIrECT matErNaL (mtDnA lInE) anceStor WAs lIving in east AngliA. I tRAce hIs LiNe back tO the OxfordshiRe / berkshire bOrDer, And her LINe back 300 yeArs ago to the village of BunWEll in NoRfoLk.

It iS likEly that thE maJority Of mY tudor aNcestoRs werE lIviNG In EasT aNgLia By Now, particuLARly In the coUnty Of NorfoLk. Many of the men woulD Be tRansitioning fRom MediEVAl PeaSAnT StaTuS To tHAT of free rural labOurers or soMe INtO farmers or TRadEsMen.

300 yearS ago.

It iS highLY likely That by now, All of my anCeStorS (EXcePt the Swiss Line at GeNeration 6, aRRivinG 160 YeArs agO), liVed in SOuTh-EAst EnGland. THE maJoritY in NorFoLk, East angliA, pErhaps as High as 77% East Anglian, also a cLuster In the thaMes Valley Of OXForDshire and berkShire, and a sMalLer ClustEr aROund LIncoLNsHirE And NoRthaMPt
, working for the Roman ch urch. Many  of m y a nce st orsin S outh-East Brit a in h ad arrived from across  theNo r th S e aoverthe pre c ed i n g c en tu rie s, wi th Ge rma nic tri bes such a s t he  Angles, Fri s ia ns, Danesand  Saxons. Arc hae ologic al  ar t ifact s i n Nor folk c o rrelat e best wi th some s i tes inN o rt hern  Germany, towards th e  border with D enmark .Th i s  wo uld  have incl ud ed An g lo-Saxo n  a n c e sto r s of my mothe r, that mos t  li kely r ow edp ast th e dec om m iss ioned Roman  sho re fort a t Burg h , and p e rhaps m ooredatRee dham .  I tmay  h a vei nc lud e d D anish an ce st ors o f he r t h at a  fe w ce nturi es later sett led  the dis trict  of F legg  i n Eas t Norf olk.DN A shared on the  Con tinent in  pl ac essu ch as modern  da y G ermany,  Nether l and s, F r an ce, Belgium, and D en m a rk  reflect s stro n gl yi n my anc es tra l DN A tests . Mu c hof it ma y have ar ri ved dur in g thes eear lymedie v al i mmigra tion eve nts.My direct mate r nal (mtDNA li n e) w ou l d mo stlikely be i n Ea s t An glia or  ne a rby b y now .50 0  years ago.

Exchan ge  betwe en So uth East Brit ain and th e E uropeanCont i ne n t didn't end.It is  possiblet hat I ha d mor e ancest ors arriv e here fro m N orm and y,M e di eval France,a n d th eSpanish  Ne therlan ds.  Ho wev erby  500 year s ago, I tis  p os sib le th a t most o fmyan ces torsn ow liv ed in  Tud or  E n gla nd. The r ew o uldmo st  lik ely  s tillbeen a m inority  of later  an c esto rs  m igratin g from elsewh er e, althoug hI s o faro n ly see o ne great great great gr a ndparen t f rom S witz erland, i n m y gene alo g ical r ecord.  It i slik e l y tha t my  di re ct paterna l (Y- DNA l in e) a ncestor  was living in Sou t her n England, an d t hatm y  d ire c tm ate rn a l ( m t DNA line) ances tor was li vi n gin East An g lia .I trace  his li ne ba c k to th e Oxfords hire / Be rk shir e bor der, and h er lineback 300y earsa go  to t hevillag eofBunwe ll inN orf olk.
It is  l ikelythatth e majori ty of my Tudor ancestor s were  livi ngin East A ngl i a b y now, pa rtic ularly inthe  Co untyofN orfol k. M a ny  of the m en w o uld be tr a ns iti o n in g from medi e v a l p easan t s t atus t o th at of free rurall abourers or so me i n t o f arm e rs o rtradesmen.

30 0 y ea r s  ago.

I tis highly l ikely th at by no w, all  of my  ancest o r s( except  the  Sw iss lineatGe n eration  6 ,a rrivin g 16 0yearsago),l ived i n South-East Eng land. T he ma j ori ty in  N orfolk, East  Anglia, p erhaps as h igh as  77%  East  Anglia n,  alsoa c lu ster in th e  Thames V alley  of Oxf or dshi reand Be rksh i r e, an d asm all er cluste r ar o un dL inc olns hirean d No rthampt
, working_for the_Roman church. Many of_my ancestors_in_South-East Britain_had_arrived from across_the North Sea_over the preceding centuries,_with Germanic tribes_such_as the Angles, Frisians, Danes and Saxons. Archaeological artifacts in Norfolk correlate best with_some_sites in_Northern_Germany,_towards the border with Denmark.

This_would have included Anglo-Saxon ancestors_of my_mother, that most likely rowed past the decommissioned_Roman_shore fort at_Burgh, and perhaps moored at Reedham. It may have_included Danish ancestors of her that_a few centuries_later_settled_the district of Flegg_in East Norfolk. DNA shared on_the Continent in places such as_modern day Germany, Netherlands, France, Belgium, and_Denmark reflects strongly in my ancestral_DNA tests. Much of it_may have_arrived during these early medieval_immigration events.

My direct_maternal (mtDNA_line) would most_likely be in East Anglia or_nearby by now.

500_years ago.

Exchange between South East Britain_and_the European Continent_didn't_end._It is_possible that I_had_more ancestors_arrive_here from Normandy, Medieval France, and_the_Spanish Netherlands. However by 500 years ago,_It is possible that_most_of my ancestors now_lived in Tudor England. There_would most likely still been a_minority of_later ancestors_migrating from elsewhere, although I so far only see one great_great great grandparent from Switzerland, in_my genealogical record. It_is likely_that_my direct paternal_(Y-DNA_line) ancestor_was living in Southern England, and that_my direct_maternal (mtDNA line) ancestor was living_in East Anglia. I_trace_his line back to the Oxfordshire_/ Berkshire border, and her line_back 300 years ago to_the_village_of Bunwell in Norfolk.

It is_likely that the majority of my_Tudor ancestors were_living in East Anglia by now, particularly_in_the County of Norfolk. Many of_the_men would be transitioning from medieval_peasant_status_to that of free rural_labourers or some into farmers or_tradesmen.

300 years ago.

It is highly likely that by now,_all of my_ancestors (except the Swiss line_at_Generation_6, arriving 160 years ago), lived in South-East England. The_majority in_Norfolk, East Anglia,_perhaps as high as 77% East Anglian, also a cluster_in the Thames Valley of Oxfordshire and_Berkshire, and a smaller cluster around Lincolnshire and Northampt