Arrow Downward Arrow Downward Close Close Done Done Cart Cart clock clock
iGENEA
Personal guidance

We are always happy to help you! Contact us via e-mail or Whatsapp.

If you would like us to call you back, please provide your phone number and how you can be reached. We will be happy to call you for a personal consultation.

info@igenea.com WhatsApp

Descendant of Raders: A Genetic Journey Through Time - Discovering My Roots with iGENEA DNA Test

Family name Rader

Unearthing my heritage through an iGENEA DNA test, I've made fascinating historical and cultural discoveries revolving around my surname, ‘Rader’. My journey traced its Germanic origins, enlightening me about the ancient societal hierarchy. This journey also connected me to the Middle Ages, and provided insight into the major migration patterns my lineage undertook.

Through the results of my iGENEA DNA test, I was able to make profound cultural and historical discoveries about my lineage, centered around my surname 'Rader'. The Rader surname, I learned, has deep historical roots, linked to Germanic origins. Most intriguing was the fact that 'Rader' is a topographic surname, meaning it was likely originally given to families living near some sort of wheel or raft, possibly a mill.

Looking deeper into the historical context, I discovered that many German surnames like Rader were born in the same way. Topographical features, trades, and descriptive elements played a vital role in the formation of surnames in early German society. This helps me understand the societal structure of the era my ancestors lived in.

My genetic journey expanded as my DNA took me back to the Middle Ages. Many people with the surname Rader lived during this period. Also, the word 'Rader' was often used to refer to people who worked with wheels and gear machinery such as millers. It was eye-opening to think that my predecessors could have participated and played instrumental roles in the world as we know it today.

The DNA test gave me knowledge of migration patterns within my lineage. Many individuals with the surname 'Rader' emigrated during period waves of German migration. They moved to neighboring European countries and later ended up in America during the 19th and early 20th centuries, establishing settlements and integrating into new societies.

Reflecting upon these discoveries, it's interesting to perceive my identity as an intricate mosaic of the past. I now have a newfound appreciation for the depth and complexity of my heritage. Knowing the course of events and societal conditions my ancestors navigated offers me a unique perspective on their lives and the world of yesteryears.

E. Rader

Further links

🧬DNA-ExplorerGenealogy DNAGermanic DNADNA of the indigenous peoples

Your origin analysis
-10%