You asked me the same thing about this same particular photo in my respective thread about Hungarians. My exact answer was:
''On a 1-8 scale - 18.
However, this is a small group compared to my sample.''
https://www.theapricity.com/forum/sh...studied)/page2
And, indeed a sample of 734 ''weighs'' more in comparison. Photo you posted in Hungarian thread was of the same people but had better resolution.
56,42% of men in my survey fit colours 1-6 on the Martin-Schultz scale which is almost identical to the 56% Metodi Popov found among male Hungarians using basically the same criterion. - this was another thing I mentioned. I don't own Popov's book but member Theuser does. I quoted data he had posted on a Bulgarian forum.
And, by the way, Supercomputer, you can check image you posted in my thread about Hungarians, since it allowed much better zooming (this variant you now posted is basically useless). Your exact words were:
''How many of these Hungarians would you classify as light eyed? I counted 17/35 or 48,5%''
Basically you considered 17 of these people as light-eyed and my rate was 18/35.
However, I prefer googling people one by one - better photos appear.
Also, the reason I prefer using people who are past 20 years of age is that eye colour changes during puberty (sometimes even later in fact) in some cases. I have seen other sources confirming it but here is one:
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/9152135/
''Most individuals achieve stable eye color by 6 years of age. However, a subpopulation of 10% to 15% of white subjects have changes in eye color throughout adolescence and adulthood in the eye color range that can be expected to reflect changes in iridial melanin content or distribution. These data also suggest that such changes in eye color, or the propensity to such changes, may be genetically determined.''
I can confirm this from personal experience. My eyes were more typically green until mid teens and then they became quite greyer and are of intermediate grey/green colour nowadays (my eye colour is 6 on the Martin-Schultz scale - grey/green with yellow/brown spots).
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