Correlations between ethnic toponymy and DNA

[Peterski]

I have observed quite strong patterns.

For instance there is a correlation between Slavic toponymy and Slavic DNA in Germany, Austria and in Denmark.

About Slavic admixture in Danish islands:

1) Slavic toponymy:

https://www.academia.edu/1448115/Difficult_middles_hybridity_and_ambivalence_of_a_m edieval_frontier_the_cultural_landscape_of_Lolland _and_Falster_Denmark_
https://s15.postimg.cc/43gywqfd7/Screen_Hunter_2407_May._30_10.00.jpg

2) Slavic admixture:

http://www.genetics.org/content/204/2/711

"A Polish admixture signal [POL] was detected in Zealand and Funen, and our date estimates coincided with historical evidence of Wend settlements in the south of Denmark. (...)"

https://s4.postimg.io/ug2k38fuj/Screen_Hunter_1460_Aug_24_15_59.jpg

[Peterski]

In Mecklenburg there is also a correlation, with more Slavic admixture in areas where density of Slavic toponyms is higher.

Rostock area has a lot of Slavic toponymy (including the name of the city itself) and 32.4% of R1a (sample size = 96 men). Greifswald area - to the east of Rostock - has only 12% Slavic toponyms (88% are Germanic toponyms) and only 19.2% of R1a (n=104).

In East Tyrol (Austria) a correlation was observed between % of R1a and % of pasture names of Slavic and Romance origin.

[Megadorian]

Mainland balkans is soaked in slavic toponyms except for maybe 1 or 2 small pockets or islands

[Peterski]

Mainland balkans is soaked in slavic toponyms except for maybe 1 or 2 small pockets or islands

What about Non-Slavic toponyms in South Slavic countries?

[Peterski]

Atlas of West Slavic Toponyms:

https://www.theapricity.com/forum/showthread.php?250352-Atlas-of-West-Slavic-Toponyms-in-Germany