The Q-YP5097 is part of the Q-L804 aka known as the “Q Nordic”. The Q-L804 is a very rare and unique haplogroup. First because its origin 15000 years ago is tightly interweaved to the paternal line of most Native americans (Q-M3). Secondly the haplogroup has very low frequency (few persons) and few samples, which makes it very hard to study. Every new kit/test brings therefore new information.

The location of Q-YP5097 within the Q-L804 is shown below using three diagrams made by Kate Reed (admin of FT DNA project QNordic). In order to find the details look for Q-Y16137 to the left in the first diagram, then Q-YP5097 in middle of the second diagram. The third diagram shows the Q-YP5097

Figure 1: Overview of the Q-L804 haplotree (Phylogentic tree). The Q-YP5097 is part of Q-Y16137 to the left.
Figure 2: Details for the Q-Y16137 with the Q-YP5097 in the middle. The Q-Y16137 haplogroup is the most widely spread of the Q-L804, and it can be found from Poland in the Baltic to Ireland and France in West Europe.
Figure 3: Details for the Q-YP5097. For even more details look at the menu for Genetic genealogy

Using the mutation rate of the relevant SNPs (BigY500: 144 years, BigY700: 83 years) is is possible to estimate the chronology of the haplotree. The Q-Y16137 (Diagram 1) is dated c. 400 AD, the Q-YP5097 c. 900 AD, and the Q-BY38347 (sub-branch of Q-YP5097) is dated to 13th/14th century, i.e. a person that survived the Black Death.

The flags indicate the country of the paternal ancestry. I am sorry for the use of the Scottish flag for Shetland. Notice that Americans has the US flag only if their European ancestry is not documented.