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That's the only PCA I've seen where Romanians plot closer to French than N. Italians do, but on a Eurogenes K15 plot they're almost exacty about equally far away and other Eurasia PCA plots seem to have them equally far away as well(Europe only PCA plots only have N. Italians as closer like the other one I posted, probably because of the lack of heavy ANE samples on the PCA like Chuvash), French/Italians both have low ANE unlike Romanians), so it's not wildly inaccurate or anything, just within the margin of error. Equally distant or N. Italians being slightly closer is more likely though.
Austrians would be exactly a little bit west of Hungarians on that plot. N. Italians are a lot more southern shifted than people think, Iberians being more northern shifted than them is 100% correct. If Iberians are darker than N. Italians(I have no idea if they are or not) and that's where people assuming N. Italians being more northern shifted comes from, it's likely due to recent adaptation rather than solely WHG admixture/northern shift:
After all, Basques are the most WHG population in Europe yet have like 70% brown eyes, while Scandinavian neolithic farmers(which were even less WHG than Basques, between Sardinians and Basques) had 60% light eyes. Neolithic European farmers were also much lighter than Sardinians(the darkest eyed/haired population in Europe) yet they're genetically identical.
If you just assumed it because of geography and where N. Italy is located, I guess that's reasonable, I think European genetics largely correlate with geographical position other than N. Italy and Tuscany.
The Guanche skulls as a whole are unlike those of modern European Mediterraneans, and resemble northern European series most closely, especially those in which a brachycephalic element is present, as in Burgundian and Alemanni series.oldschool anthropologydivided them into clearly differentiated types, which include a Mediterranean, a Nordic, a "Guanche," and an Alpine. The "Guanche" accounts for 50 per cent of the whole on the four islands of Teneriffe, Gomera, Gran Canaria, and Hierro; the Nordic for 31 per cent, the Mediterranean for 13 per cent, and the Alpine
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