Classify Swedish handball player

[Komintasavalta]

https://i.imgur.com/78SpNcq.jpg
https://imengine.hall.infomaker.io/imengine/image.php?uuid=3cbf512c-8c62-52fa-bf28-ea822e8bb0b7&type=preview&source=false&function=hardcrop&width=1200&height=800&q=80
https://i.imgur.com/pO4uccj.jpg
https://i.imgur.com/gqlLejV.jpg
https://i.imgur.com/hHrDoTj.jpg
https://i.imgur.com/OS6zWKt.jpg
https://i.imgur.com/oSlHtp9.jpg
https://i.imgur.com/QyKZtBy.jpg
https://i.imgur.com/BPROdNG.png
https://i.imgur.com/aDWVaSb.jpg
https://cdn.svenskalag.se/teamdata/images/7334/463166/20180323-203704__T9A6531_730.jpg?0
https://m.psecn.photoshelter.com/img-get2/I0000rBV2C7_YxyQ/fit=1000x750/HAND-RANDERS-HK-BNTU-BelAZ-MINSK-031.jpg

Here she's next to Swedes with a more Germanic look, who have a more elongated face shape, a longer and more protruding chin, a higher nasal bridge, more prominent eyebags, and lower canthal tilt:

https://i.imgur.com/Qq0RvlB.jpg

[Immanenz]

Uralisch stronk.

[Komintasavalta]

I think she looks similar to Finnish skier Krista Pärmäkoski:

https://i.ibb.co/2q4d4gp/a.jpg

These Finnish skiers are also good examples of the woggy and anti-woggy types which are found in the Nordic countries. The woggier lady on the left has a more elongated face shape, a longer and more protruding chin, a longer and more downturned nose, a narrower nasal root, higher supraorbital rims that are more slanted outwards, lower palpebral fissure inclination, smaller cheekbones, smaller teeth, and thinner lips.

https://i.ibb.co/1JDXVpr/07ba62e9-d67d-55a5-a1c1-f1537aaca431.jpg

[Komintasavalta]

She also looks like this Khanty woman who was posted by travv (https://www.theapricity.com/forum/showthread.php?339572-Classify-Khanty-woman&p=7055995#post7055995). However the Khanty has lighter skin color, a more upturned nose, and lower pretarsal show.

https://i.ibb.co/k5TWJF4/a.jpg

[Altaylı]

URALBOĞA

[travv]

Uralisch with Scandinavian tan.

[Komintasavalta]

URALBOĞA

Finnish used to have /ɣ/ too but now it has become silent (https://fi.wikipedia.org/wiki/Soinnillinen_velaarinen_frikatiivi, translated):


In modern Finnish, _ɣ_ has disappeared, but up to the 1500s, it appeared in some dialects. Mikael Agricola denoted the phoneme by _gh_ or _g_, which is used in his book _Abckiria_ in the words "warghasta" [vɑrɣɑstɑ] 'varasta', "roghalle" [ro:ɣɑlle] 'ruoalle' ja "wlgos" [ulɣos] 'ulos'.

I just learned that the Turkish "ğ" is also silent in most cases (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Turkish_phonology#Consonants):


In addition, there is a debatable phoneme, called _yumuşak g_ ('soft g') and written ⟨ğ⟩, which only occurs after a vowel. It is sometimes transcribed /ɰ/ or /ɣ/. Between back vowels, it may be silent or sound like a bilabial glide. Between front vowels, it is either silent or realized as [j], depending on the preceding and following vowels. When not between vowels (that is, word finally and before a consonant), it is generally realized as vowel length, lengthening the preceding vowel, or as a slight [j] if preceded by a front vowel.[4] According to Zimmer & Orgun (1999), who transcribe this sound as /ɣ/:

- Word-finally and preconsonantally, it lengthens the preceding vowel.[3]
- Between front vowels it is an approximant, either front-velar [ɰ̟] or palatal [j].[3]
- Otherwise, intervocalic /ɣ/ is phonetically zero (deleted).[3] Before the loss of this sound, Turkish did not allow vowel sequences in native words, and today the letter ⟨ğ⟩ serves largely to indicate vowel length and vowel sequences where /ɰ/ once occurred.[5]

Mari, Northern Mansi, and Skolt Saami are still Karaboğa languages because they have /ɣ/:


$ curl http://eurasianphonology.info/static/phono_dbase.json|jq -r '.[]|.gen[0]+";"+.name+";"+(.cons|join(" "))'|grep ɣ|egrep Turkic\|Uralic
Turkic;Turkish (Standard);p b t d tʃ dʒ c ɟ k g m n f v s z ʃ ʒ ɣ h ɾ j lʲ ɫ
Turkic;South Azerbaijani (Tabriz);pʰ b m f v t̪ʰ d̪ n̪ ts dz ɾ s z l tʃ dʒ ʃ ʒ g j x ɣ h
Turkic;Khalaj;p b t̪ d̪ k g q ɢ x ɣ χ ʁ tʃ s ʃ z n j l r ħ
Turkic;Tofa;pːʰ b̥ v m tː sː ʃː d̥ z̥ ʒ̊ n l r cçː ɟ̥ʝ̥ ɲ j j̃ kː g̊ ŋ ɣ qː ɢ̥ ʀ ħ̃ʲ ħ ʔ
Turkic;Northern Altai (Kumandy);p pː m t tː s̺ ɕ r̺ l̺ n cçː c ɲ q qː ɣ ŋ ʔ
Turkic;Tuvan (Standard);b̥ β g ɣ d̪̥ t̪ʰ ʒ ʃ s z q l m n̪ ŋ pʰ ɾ χ h tʃ j ts p b f v t̪ d̪
Turkic;Kazakh;b p m w v f d t z s ts tʃ n l ʒ ʃ ɕ ɣ r k g q ʁ χ ɴ h
Turkic;Karakalpak;b p w m v f d t z s ts n l ʒ ʃ tʃ dʒ r ɣ k g q ʁ χ ɴ h
Turkic;Nogai;b p w v m d t ʒ ʃ z s n l r g k ɣ q ʁ χ ɴ
Turkic;Uzbek;pʰ b f w m tʰ d s z n l r kʰ g ʃ ʒ tʃ dʒ ɣ q ʁ χ ŋ h
Turkic;Shor;b p m d̪ t̪ z s n l ʒ ʃ dʒ tʃ r ɣ k g c ɟ ɲ
Turkic;Balkar;b p d t w v f m z s ʒ ʃ dʒ tʃ n l r g k ɣ q ʁ χ ɴ
Turkic;Chulym;p t k v s ʃ j ɣ m ts n l r ŋ
Uralic;Skolt Saami (Suõʹnnʼjel);p b m f v ð t d n r s z ts dz l ʃ ʒ tʃ dʒ c ɟ ɲ ʝ j ʎ k g ŋ x ɣ w pʲ bʲ mʲ fʲ vʲ ðʲ tʲ dʲ nʲ rʲ sʲ zʲ tsʲ dzʲ lʲ ʃʲ ʒʲ tʃʲ dʒʲ ç
Uralic;Kamassian;pʰ b m w t̪ʰ d̪ s̪ z̪ n̪ l̪ r̪ tɕʰ dʑ j sʲ zʲ lʲ ɕ ʑ nʲ ŋ kʰ g x ɣ ʔ
Uralic;Meadow Mari (Morki-Sernur);p t̺̪ k tɕ ð̺̪ s ʂ β ɣ z ʐ m n̺ ɲ ŋ l̺ ʎ r j
Uralic;Eastern Mari;p t̺̪ k ð̺̪ s ʂ β ɣ z ʐ m n̺ ɲ ŋ l̺ ʎ r j ʈʂ tɕ sʲ zʲ
Uralic;Hill Mari (Kozmodemjansk);p t̺̪ k ð̺̪ s ʂ β ɣ z ʐ m n̺ ɲ ŋ l̺ ʎ r j tɕ sʲ zʲ t̺s̺ x ɸ
Uralic;Northern Mansi (Sośva);p t̪ t̪ʲ k kʷ β j x ɣ xʷ s̪ ɕ l̪ ʎ̟ r m n̪ ɲ̟ ŋ ŋʷ

[sevruk]

yes, Uralische

[Ülev]

Uralische refugee to Scandinavia

[Sandman]

East-Baltid + CM

[Davy Jones's Locker]

I'd guess East Baltic with Tydal.