Why many Anglos/British have these noses?

[Cristiano viejo]

Courtesy of Creoda,

DAVID HEMERY

[Grace O'Malley]

Seems to be more common with the Toffs and not the plebs.

[PaleoEuropean]

This type of nose(Dinarid, Armenid, Keltic nordid. Baskid etc) came from the Steppe with indo-Europeans and spread west with bell beaker pottery makers

The dinarids came with I2,E,G and J during the Neolithic expansions.

[Terminator98]

The dinarids came with I2,E,G and J during the Neolithic expansions.

Majority of I2 people in part of Europe where I live are Dinarids or Dinarid admixed.

[Purépecha]

A Spaniard talking about noses when they have a long, hooked and ugly nose because they are Moorish bastards hahahaha. They are also hairy, browed and stinky, they usually have a bad body odor. And their women look like transvestites with those horse faces

[Westbrook]

Oi m8 you got a loicense for that honker?

Courtesy of Creoda,

DAVID HEMERY

[Cristiano viejo]

David Bradley

[Cristiano viejo]

Geoffrey Hinton

[Africanwidow]

This type of nose(Dinarid, Armenid, Keltic nordid. Baskid etc) came from the Steppe with indo-Europeans and spread west with bell beaker pottery makers

+1

[JamesBond007]

+1

With or shortly before the introduction of metal, the British Isles were invaded from both sides by fresh settlers. From the west came a triple combination of Borreby brachcephals, Corded people, and eastern Mediterranean Dinarics, under the hybrid auspices of the Zoned Beaker culture, which had grown into an important entity in southern and western Germany; these people entered England and Scotland, but not Ireland. From Spain or the southwestern French coast came the Food Vessel people, who represented the Dinaric element only, and who went first to Ireland and thence over into Scotland. Thus all parts of the British Isles, with the virtual exception of Wales, received an infusion of Dinaric blood, while the oversized Borreby and Corded elements also entered Great Britain, but avoided Ireland

https://www.theapricity.com/snpa/chapter-X1.htm

The racial history of the British Isles, reviewed in the first section of the present chapter, is a more complicated matter than one would expect in view of the marginal position of these islands. Its complexity serves to illustrate the little appreciated fact that men of European racial type began navigation in a serious way while still limited to the tools and resources of a Neolithic economy; and that even at that remote time navigation was a primary means by which large populations were transferred between distant points. The population of the British Isles has been drawn from a number of widely separated regional sources, and the sea has served not so much as a barrier as a highroad over which these diverse elements have converged.

These elements include most of the known branches of the white race; one or more varieties of unreduced or unaltered Palaeolithic man; two varieties of brunet Mediterranean, of which the sea-borne Atlanto-Mediterranean is the more important; the two principal surviving variants of the Iron Age Nordic group; brachycephals of Dinaric or Armenoid type, as well as the composite Beaker type which is a blend of Dinaric, Borreby, and early Corded elements.

The snub-nosed Neo-Danubians and East Baltics, the brunet hook-nosed Irano-Afghans, may for practical purposes be considered absent, while the Alpine race, that important bearer of brachycephaly in central Europe from France to the Bosporus, and over into the highlands of western Asia, is notably uncommon. Individuals of apparent Alpine type are, in most cases, Borreby descendants. It is the virtual absence of Alpines in the British Isles which has prevented the British from undergoing a brachycephalization comparable to that found in most of central Europe. There seem to be no dominant trends in head form, for the component elements in the British amalgam have retained their original cephalic index levels.

https://www.theapricity.com/snpa/chapter-X4.htm