Polish Phenotypes: North to South

**Peterski** · 05-30-2018, 02:00 PM

Videos from Rumia and Kartuzy should be showing mostly Kashubians:

**Nurzat** · 05-31-2018, 03:27 PM

Originally Posted by Peterski

^^^
Remember that women in all of Europe use makeup and often dye their hair, which makes them look more similar to each other.

but also women are lighter in most Eastern and Central European countries than men. naturally blond women for example are not uncommon in Romania but blond men are not common at all, they are rare. it's something of gender/sexual dimorphism. while in the Mediterranean countries the women are just the same as men in complexion average

**Catarinense1998** · 06-08-2018, 11:27 PM

South cities have more dinaric and Alpine influence.I noted some mongoloid influences in some persons too - mainly in northen cities.Baltid imput in everywhere.

**Peterski** · 07-31-2018, 01:33 PM

Snowid, they are a band from Kraków/Cracow (Southern Poland):

http://krakowskascenamuzyczna.pl/zespoly/snowid/

**Myanthropologies** · 07-31-2018, 01:59 PM

Originally Posted by Peterski

Based on statistical data there actually are some differences.

Over 50% of NW Poles have blue eyes (even more in the North-East) while in the South 35-47% (even less in the South-East).

And a very similar pattern exists when it comes to light hair.

Funny, cause my dad often talks about how Polish people are a blonde haired and blue eyed people.

**Peterski** · 07-31-2018, 02:20 PM

Originally Posted by Myanthropologies

Funny, cause my dad often talks about how Polish people are a blonde haired and blue eyed people.

Yeah, I guess just like everyone imagines Scots and Irish as red-haired.

While in reality, even there red-haired people are much less than 50%.

**Peterski** · 11-24-2018, 01:29 PM

Bump.

**~~Sacrificed Ram~~** · 11-24-2018, 02:13 PM

Polish population suffered many translocations through the centuries, e.g. many current silesians came from close to black sea in Ukraine, I think we cannot judge them by geography.

**Peterski** · 11-24-2018, 02:17 PM

Originally Posted by Sacrificed Ram

Polish population suffered many translocations through the centuries, e.g. many current silesians came from close to black sea in Ukraine, I think we cannot judge them by geography.

I selected only cities with stable population history.

Poles from Ukraine moved to Lower Silesia not Upper:

https://www.theapricity.com/forum/sh...-modern-Poland