Quote:
I've read the links and found no data on their anthropological type
" In summary, we successfully defined a Y-chromosomal profile of King Béla III, which can serve as a reference for the identification of further remains and disputed living descendants of the Árpád Dynasty. [um]Among the examined skeletons, we discovered an Árpád member, whose exact affiliation, however, has not yet been established [u]. "
We all know don't know what type of R1a they have.
" There were three R1a and two R1b statistically predicted Y haplogroups among the male skeletons (Table 3). These are the most frequent and second most frequent haplogroups (25.6 and 18.1% respectively) in the present Hungarian population (Völgyi et al. 2009). King Béla III was inferred to belong to haplogroup R1a. The R1a Y haplogroup relates paternally to more than 10% of men in a wide geographic area from South Asia to Central Eastern Europe and South Siberia (Underhill et al. 2010). It is the most frequent haplogroup in various populations speaking Slavic, Indo-Iranian, Dravidian, Turkic and Finno-Ugric languages (Underhill et al. 2010). "
I've read it, yes. We are all waiting for the downstream. The fact it is R1 is intriguing in and of itself. The R1b branches will be nice to learn too.