Colonial roots

[HelloGuys]

Exactly, Brazil received almost 1 milion euros in colonial times when Hispanic America combined received around just the half. Brazil even received more europeans than USA and the white brazilian colonial population was already immense when Brazil got the Independence. Aroud 38-40% of the population.

Thats why today Brazil has a similar euro input as Argentina, changing the Amerindian for SAA. Its the result of a huge colonial euro immigration plus a huge immigration of other euros. The country received as whole around 7 milion euros. I did a thread some months ago with a lot of numbers and informations about this subject.

How many europeans Mexico received? I imagine something like 0.45 milion euros. I searched about it, but didnt find anything.

If somebody have information about it, please send me the link.

I did a thread about inmigration of europeans to México:

https://www.theapricity.com/forum/sh...850-hasta-2017

[HelloGuys]

lo colonial se encuentra en todo mexico, y aun asi, te puedes encontrar mexicanos de todos los estados aunque sean una minoria con un alto porcentaje europeo siendo que no tienen nada de sangre reciente de europa
tengo un 23andme "relative" de Veracruz que es 89% Europeo y no tiene nada de sangre reciente de europa, pero a la vez, el viene de un municipio donde la mayoria son harnizos/castizos (me refiero a lo fenotipo)

por eso digo que el caso de mexico es muy interesante
ya que la mayoria de la poblacion de su lado europeo es colonial desde la fundacion de sus pueblos/regiones

Por supuesto, no dudo que hay otros pueblos que sean bastantes euro, me refería a que en el Norte y Altos son los que tienen la mayoría.

Estoy de acuerdo que es muy interesante, solo pocas personas tienen alto componente europeo reciente

[RMuller]

I posted Mexican-Americans and Mexicans from Texas and Northeast Mexico that were over 80% euro of colonial roots.
Some were under 8% amerindian.
https://www.theapricity.com/forum/sh...ch-of-Mexicans

[Carlito's Way]

Western and Central Puerto Rico (and to a lesser extent the rest of the island) are highly colonial and highly European as well.

In the study that Argentano just posted, all of the samples from Western PR were over 63% European and the average is 75% European.

This area received very little recent immigration. On AncestryDNA, I share with many people from there. Almost all of them score like this and have no recent immigrants in their family trees. Some have all of their ancestors living in PR in 1600 and still score like this.

The central region is similar (though not included in that study). All other regions are predominately European and predominately colonial as well, but to a slightly lesser extent.

How is that possible when your island received many Canarian islanders which is why most Puerto Ricans are a mixture of Spanish (colonials) vs those recent waves of Canarians that came to your nation and even impacted on your culture? sorry but that is not colonial at all


when I speak about colonial roots, I am talking about being 100% of colonial roots and descendant from those colonial old families that founded those areas of X nation
Puerto Rico was founded by colonial Spanish families, but with the introduction of Canarian immigrants, the demopgraphics changed
it is the same with dominicans in the Cibao, that is their whitest region but that is also the region that had tons of Canarian islanders, thus, they are not of 100% colonial roots


"Además de establecerse en Río Piedras, los canarios se distribuyeron en municipios cercanos tales como Humacao, Loíza, Bayamón, Toa, la costa desde Aguada a Cabo Rojo, Mayagüez, Añasco y Rincón. La creciente comunidad canaria conlleva a la fundación de Toa Baja en 1745 y Toa Alta en 1751. El archipiélago canario pasaba por una situación económica difícil en este periodo por lo cual la emigración hacia Puerto Rico y diversas partes de América se veía como un hecho favorable. La mayoría de los emigrantes eran agricultores, artesanos y gente de cualquier oficio. En Puerto Rico había una demanda de mano de obra para la agricultura y para la construcción y artesanía por lo que los emigrantes canarios se convirtieron en al fuerza poblacional y profesional que la isla necesitaba."


"Spanish settlement of Puerto Rico began in the early 1500s shortly after the formation of the Spanish state in 1493 "



that is hardly what I would consider a colonial population, it is the opposite

[Carlito's Way]

Last one with a picture, the rest do not have pictures but as you can see, they all score pretty similar in regards to their European components, Jew and West Asian/North African

[HelloGuys]

Last one with a picture, the rest do not have pictures but as you can see, they all score pretty similar in regards to their European components, Jew and West Asian/North African

Y esa chica de dónde es? Está guapísima

[Carlito's Way]

Y esa chica de dónde es? Está guapísima

Monterrey, Nuevo Leon

y no tiene nada de bonita, parece viejo la guey

[HelloGuys]

Monterrey, Nuevo Leon

y no tiene nada de bonita, parece viejo la guey

Crees? A mí no me desagrada la verdad xd

[Erronkari]

I posted Mexican-Americans and Mexicans from Texas and Northeast Mexico that were over 80% euro of colonial roots.
Some were under 8% amerindian.
https://www.theapricity.com/forum/sh...ch-of-Mexicans

I wonder if our mate Desma (I don't remember exactly his nick) is full colonial or if he has some recent european roots.... because he was tested and he scores 92% Euro, and he has some DNA relatives that score almost full Euro (between 93 and 97% Euro).
It would be interesting to know if that guy is full colonial. About his relatives it's almost impossible to know that information.
He is from NL of I Am not wrong.

[Charles Bronson]