Powdery mildew (caused by Blumeria graminis f. sp. tritici) limits grain production and reduces grain quality in wheat. Amblyopyrum muticum (2n=2x=14, TT genomes), a wild relative of wheat, carries agronomically valuable traits, including resistance to powdery mildew, that have not been transferred to wheat. Here, a powdery mildew resistant Chinese Spring-Am. muticum amphiploid was backcrossed to a powdery mildew susceptible wheat cultivar and homozygous resistant derivatives with broad-spectrum resistance were selected. Fluorescence in situ hybridization analysis identified chromosome substitution and compensating Robertsonian translocation lines involving chromosome 6T from Am. muticum.