Some islanders probably have Greeko-Roman influence.
Some Dalmatian islands have high J2.
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Croats are around 65% Slav though. Kind of weird that they banned her for that. And IIRC you grouped Croats together with Albos and Greeks under some "Mediterranean" category when they are genetically very distant so it made sense for her to object to it. She wasn't the only user to object to it, but she was the only one that argued with you.
I have the same question. Maybe he means this https://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=Crabat :icon_lol:
I would replace Illyrian with "Southern European/Balkan", North Croat with "Northwest Croat" (Slavonians are mostly of Bosnian origin if I'm not mistaken), and add Hungarians to that first row. Otherwise, it seems accurate.
I don't think Poles are "strongly Germanic". They're still easily closer to East Slavs than to the easternmost Germans. Maybe some southern Poles are an exception to this.
These places have the highest J2 in Croatia.
- Island Pašman 16,6%
- Island Cres 14,1%
- Island Krk 10,8%
- Island Ugljan 10,2%
- Osijek 10,2%
Posted by Jana https://www.forum.hr/showpost.php?p=...postcount=3853
Nationalist? Where? Under word Balkanites I mean of course Vlach people. Here came and other people from Balkans under pressure of Ottomans, especially many Serbs. Saxons was mostly urban population, their presence was big from XIVth to XVIth centuries, but big impact on local population in terms of genetics I don't know if they had, they don't really loved to mix. Their influence is seen in local architecture, wich is very big, and they introduced here viticulture. Most of the Jews came here in the last 200-250 years, from Poland and Russia/Ukraine. After WW2, they are very few here, impact on local genetics is very minimal, more minimal than Saxons. Ruthenians and Hungarians (Csango) was biggest minorites who lived here.