Who are the most "Germanic" non-Germanics today?

[Proud Celt]

In terms of ancestry/unbroken descent from Germanic speaking people.

Inspired by the thread "Who are the most 'Celtic' non-Celts today?" from Sikeliot.
https://www.theapricity.com/forum/sh...on-Celts-today

[Teutone]

Icelandic people

[Hrvoje Vukčić Hrvatinić]

i don't know, but slovenians got lot of german blood. i'm half slovenian and plot close to germans and austrians depending on calculator, also got germanic ydna

[Ülev]

nice maps here: https://eo.wikipedia.org/wiki/%C4%9Cermanoj

[Blondie]

Countries with significant german/germanic genetic: Czechia, Finland, Hungary, Slovenia, north Italy, east France, west Slovakia,

[Erronkari]

British people of the north sea coast???

[Dandelion]

I dunno. I guess Lowland Scots or so, because they speak a Germanic language (except for the tiny minority still speaking Gaelic). It does pull one further in the Germanic realm. If non-Germanic speakers were concerned Walloons might be a contender as well and maybe Finns as well. They seem to like their Scandinavian neighbours enough.

[Dandelion]

Icelandic people

They're still mainly Germanic. Descendants of Vikings with heavy Celtic admixture. Not exactly non-Germanic in my book.

[Dacul]

Islands of Orkney people.
Those people of Orkney even speak English with Scandinavian accent.
Lowlands Scotts also seem quite germanic.

[Ülev]

nice maps here: https://eo.wikipedia.org/wiki/%C4%9Cermanoj