The interesting part about the Hacs samples with Southern European autosomal profiles is that they have remarkably low levels of non-Thracian admixture at first glance.
A second E-V13 is also downstream of E-Z5018, under E-L17! Another branch which is very rare in the ancient DNA record and absent from the Pre-Roman time periods which Hacs_22 being the oldest available sample.
And one of these individuals which looks still pretty Daco-Thracian has a very interesting haplogroup as well:
Discover more about your paternal ancestry and join in on the research!
discover.familytreedna.com
Ancient DNA sample Hacs_5 from Hungary. Hungary_Gothic_EMA
www.exploreyourdna.com
This branch is super rare and goes back to Maros/Mokrin!
The site Hacs is pretty Western and close to the later Keszthely groups territory:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hács
I think we deal with a still Daco-Thracian ethnic group which was resettled. The three males are practically pure/core level, more typical than e.g. the South Thracian outliers overall. The E-L241 has a tiny bit, the female more possibly East Asian admixture (still trace levels, rather).
A pretty tight cluster being formed by the E-L241 samples which are Balkan-like, I added the other Hacs samples too:
I-FTB71610 or better I-Y13335 may be considered a very good candidate, similar to some C-V86 branches, probably even more so going by its pattern, for a minority (North) Thracian haplogroup. The timing (LBA-EIA branching events), distribution (North - South, strong presence among Slavs) and context (together with E-L241 and E-L17) make a North Thracian origin/survival pretty likely.
It is also interesting that we see the rather North Thracian pattern for I-Y3335 also, which would imply it joined early and probably was part of a Channelled Ware group. Being assimilated by groups of Belegis or Pre-Gáva from Maros would make perfect sense, obviously.
What this also suggests is that at least by around 500 AD we had multiple Daco-Thracian domianted kingroups in Central and South Eastern Europe. That's what the data suggests. That's a fairly long persistence when other areas and groups were already highly mixed and/or Romanised.