yeah, everyone already had neolithic admixture before migrations, just how much is not sure
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85% of austro-hungarian army was on primary russian front, only 15% of soldiers was in serbian front. Austria-Hungary had very powerful ground forces, the total size was 7,8 million soldier:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Austro-Hungarian_Army
The A-H army was much bigger than british, american or italian army.
Romanians originated from Western balkans and hungarians from Volga. Modern Romania was home of bulgarians:
https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikiped...Bulgarians.png
Transylvania, Wallachia, Moldova was bulgarian slavic:
https://i.pinimg.com/originals/13/bf...88aeef5e59.jpg
Look this one.
Serb from western Bosnia.
K15
Population Percent
1 Baltic 22.36
2 North_Sea 20.34
3 Atlantic 12.84
4 West_Med 12.75
5 Eastern_Euro 11.91
6 West_Asian 10.74
7 East_Med 7.28
8 Southeast_Asian 0.89
9 Red_Sea 0.75
10 Oceanian 0.12
#Population (source) Distance:
1 Moldavian 4.6
2 Croatian 6.82
3 Hungarian 7.58
4 Serbian 9.06
5 Romanian 9.58
6 Ukrainian_Lviv 10.03
7 Austrian 11
8 Ukrainian 11.21
9 South_Polish 11.31
10 Bulgarian 11.88
11 East_German 12.02
12 Polish 14.44
13 Ukrainian_Belgorod 14.87
14 Russian_Smolensk 15.12
15 Southwest_Russian 15.62
16 Belorussian 17.2
17 Estonian_Polish 17.42
18 Finnish 18.2
19 Southwest_Finnish 18.24
20 West_German 18.51
https://i.imgur.com/ikneEnE.png
since when are Serbs outside of Serbia representative of all Serbs ? :rolleyes: This one is closer to average Croats than average Serbs and we know why. Western Bosnia was Croatian land before Ottoman conquest.
if you dislike real Serbs, you can always declare as orthodox Croat bruv.
Bosnia was part of Hungarian Kingdom or hungarian vassal state in the medieval age, the locals were mostly croats.
http://www.slovak-republic.org/pictu...y-map-1300.png
https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikiped...of_Hungary.png
Pribislav made fun of me because I'm dark haired while he's blond. Dude is a nordicist lmao
I did not said that this guy is Serbian average. I just show to Leto result which was not posted here earlier.
Moje ime has right, her results are approximately about Serbian average in comparation what is currently known as Serbian average.
Guy with Slovenian/German origin speak about medieval Croatian lands. :rotfl:
I am not obssesed with nazism and nordicism as you.
On other forum Jana "provoke" me that I look very Croatian, because I look more northern than how she imagine Serbs.
Interesting phenomenon is Croatian idiotic claim about Serbs as mix of Vlachs and Turks, and even Gypsies somethimes. That is pure ustashian anti-Serbian propaganda.
Two brothers, Tunisian father, Austrian mother
https://i.pinimg.com/originals/fa/ce...f2c596c8be.jpg
Not this shit again. Romanians didn't migrate from anywhere.
Yes, First Bulgarian empire dominated the lands North of Danube, including the territory of today's Transylvania.
However, Bulgarians didn't live there, their presence was solely military. The population of Transylvania in 10th century comprised of Vlachs and West and South Slavs, some settled, some still migrating, but no Bulgarians. The only places where compact historic populations of Bulgarians lived in past or present Romanian lands are Northern Dobrogea and Bugeac.
You are wrong, because romanians have latin origin and the latin language is not native in this area. Romanians are descedants of the romanized west balkanite population (vlachs).
Procopius greek historian wrote:
"The River Ister (Danube) flows down from the mountains in the country of the Celts, who are now called Gauls; and it passes through a great extent of country which for the most part is altogether barren, though in some places it is inhabited by barbarians who live a kind of brutish life and have no dealings with other men. When it gets close to Dacia, for the first time it clearly forms the boundary between the barbarians, who hold its left bank, and the territory of the Romans, which is on the right."
Peri Ktismaton (Buildings), Book IV, 9-10.
There was no latin speaker population in the lands on other side of the Danube namely, in Dacia.
Jordanes wrote:
""I mean ancient Dacia, which the race of the Gepids now possess. This Gothia, which our ancestors called Dacia and now, as I have said, is called Gepidia, was then bounded on the east by the Roxolani, on the west by the Yazyg, on the north by the Sarmatians and Basternae and on the south by the river Danube. The Yazyg are separated from the Roxolani by the Aluta river only."
Getica, XII, 73-74.
The old chronicles didn't mentioned any survivor dacian or latin population in the modern Romania.
That's absolute nonsense. Roman cities in Dacia were inhabited and had a Roman life until 7th century, when they were (mysteriously) abandoned. These cities show traces of all major events that happened in the Roman empire, including the persecution of Christians and finally the adoption of Christianity as a state religion.
These cities were not affected by Huns and Gepids. They probably payed tribute, or who knows what happened. By 7th century all of these cities were abandoned, in a period that coincides with the establishment of the Avar Khaganate in this area.
Latin speakers were very much alive and well on the territory of Romania between 2nd and 7th century. Then there is a period of merging cultures, in which the Vlach element remains dominant, probably because Vlachs were numerically superior in the area, especially in the highlands:
https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikiped...o_8th_cent.jpg
:rotfl::rotfl::rotfl::rotfl::rotfl::rotfl::rotfl:: rotfl::rotfl: You edited it in Paint? :D
There were no latin speakers in Dacia in this time, every old chronicler refute that.
Procopius greek historian wrote:
"The River Ister (Danube) flows down from the mountains in the country of the Celts, who are now called Gauls; and it passes through a great extent of country which for the most part is altogether barren, though in some places it is inhabited by barbarians who live a kind of brutish life and have no dealings with other men. When it gets close to Dacia, for the first time it clearly forms the boundary between the barbarians, who hold its left bank, and the territory of the Romans, which is on the right."
Jordanes:
"I mean ancient Dacia, which the race of the Gepids now possess. This Gothia, which our ancestors called Dacia and now, as I have said, is called Gepidia, was then bounded on the east by the Roxolani, on the west by the Yazyg, on the north by the Sarmatians and Basternae and on the south by the river Danube. The Yazyg are separated from the Roxolani by the Aluta river only."
Getica, XII, 73-74.
But sorry i know the romanian natinalists know better than Jordanes and Procopius :D
Neither historians explicitly state that there weren't Latin speakers living North of Danube, but that doesn't matter anyway because we have actual archaeological evidence of Latinophones' presence.
How come we have Christian churches in Romania, built between 4th to 6th centuries? - 35 churches unearthed so far.
Were Celts, Goths, Gepids or whatever, building churches at that time? do you think they were Christian in the 4th century? are you that stupid?
"Roman cities in Dacia were inhabited and had a Roman life until 7th century"
Proof?
"These cities were not affected by Huns and Gepids. "
Proof?
"Latin speakers were very much alive and well on the territory of Romania between 2nd and 7th century. "
All old sources deny it.
"because Vlachs were numerically superior in the area"
There were no vlachs in this area. Just ostrogoths:
https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikiped...n_Empire_1.png
Huns:
https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikiped...eutsch.svg.png
Visigoths:
https://www.shorthistory.org/images/...ns-378-439.jpg
Bulgars:
https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikiped...in_Europe..jpg
Not just latins were christians lol but germanic tribes (goths, gepids) and partly huns too:
https://www.jstor.org/stable/2303783...n_tab_contents