State main phenotypes from rural West Yorkshire England

[Oliver109]

People from Todmorden, Northern to the core
http://news.calderdale.gov.uk/wp-content/uploads/2017/04/Todmorden-High-School.jpg
https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/proxy/0mm-ZQQ6QSR4ddlV9J05kLlsbxzcXhIn38qj9qRykJsQzjghqVhrHb RemSqyVbz7IGCDX20XuzhmiUCJvKcnNLlKBvAFffnIVohoku6l Jr7VKzOSboFlaXuadx_ZoVY7F3jbfBhc
https://bespokeimagery.zenfolio.com/img/s/v-10/p1323414085-3.jpg
https://www.todmordennews.co.uk/images-a.jpimedia.uk/imagefetch/http://www.lep.co.uk/webimage/Prestige.Item.1.50925420!image/1994299122.jpg
https://www.burnleyexpress.net/images-a.jpimedia.uk/imagefetch/http://www.burnleyexpress.net/webimage/1.8852102!image/image.jpeg?width=640
https://eyeoncalderdale.com/Media/Default/Images/todmorden-flood-group.jpg

[Oliver109]

Any classifications?

[Jana]

Nice pics. Mix of CM (Brunn & Borreby), Nordics/Subnordids, minor (north) Atlantid element. Not much KN from what I can see.

[Tooting Carmen]

Brunnlandia

[CordedWhelp]

More Brunn and Borreby up north, huh? I’d imagine the fabled Anglo-Saxon type is more southern.

[Oliver109]

More Brunn and Borreby up north, huh? I’d imagine the fabled Anglo-Saxon type is more southern.

Certainly, South is more Keltid, Atlantid, Subnordic and Saxon i would say

[Tooting Carmen]

Certainly, South is more Keltid, Atlantid, Subnordic and Saxon i would say

The division in Britain is more East-West than North-South, inasmuch as there is a division of that sort at all. The East has more Danish, Viking and Saxon influences than the West.

[Oliver109]

The division in Britain is more East-West than North-South, inasmuch as there is a division of that sort at all. The East has more Danish, Viking and Saxon influences than the West.

Yes in a sense though i would say the west is more Paleo Atlantid if anything, Brunn types seem more common in the North i think, you just don't seem to find as many in Berkshire or Kent.

[Gascon77]

There is one obviously non-indigenous indivdual in the fourth photo.

[Tooting Carmen]

There is one obviously non-indigenous individual in the fourth photo.

Considering that this county has Bradford, Leeds, Huddersfield, Halifax and Dewsbury, there are remarkably few 'non-indigenous individuals' in the photos.

[Oliver109]

Considering that this county has Bradford, Leeds, Huddersfield, Halifax and Dewsbury, there are remarkably few 'non-indigenous individuals' in the photos.

Yep, this is Todmorden which is basically as rural Yorkshire as you can get, i made sure i picked a town with mainly native elements, would be few of Irish descent too i imagine.

[Gascon77]

Considering that this county has Bradford, Leeds, Huddersfield, Halifax and Dewsbury, there are remarkably few 'non-indigenous individuals' in the photos.


According to the 2011 census there were 6.8% Pakistanis in the Borough of Calderdale.

[Davystayn]

Lot of Borreby, Brunn types, Atlantids, some Tronder types, not many Keltics. Guy on the left 3rd pic with the tartan suit looks like a combination of Rooney and Erling Haaland

[Oliver109]

Lot of Borreby, Brunn types, Atlantids, some Tronder types, not many Keltics, guy on the left 3rd pic with the tartan suit looks like a combination of Rooney and Erling Haaland

Indeed, evidence of the Viking settlement of the North i am sure.

[Tooting Carmen]

This once again proves what both I and Oliver have been saying - in terms of ethnic diversity, the contrast between the big towns and cities vs the countryside is rather more marked in the Midlands and North than in the Southeast.

[Tooting Carmen]

This once again proves what both I and Oliver have been saying - in terms of ethnic diversity, the contrast between the big towns and cities vs the countryside is rather more marked in the Midlands and North than in the Southeast.

The only exception possibly being Lancashire, where some small ex-industrial towns like Nelson and Burnley have large Pakistani populations.