Frisians: how Anglo-Saxons looked like before mixing with Celts

[Creoda]

But the "Celts", natives and other invaders all have similar DNA, they are all Northern and Central shifted. Admixtures even if different will look similar especially for people so close, especially in academic calculators.

Dude, you linked a Stephen Oppenheimer article from 2006. The guy who was arguing that British people were 90% descended from Mesolithic Iberians and 10% everything since.

[OldSchool47]

"Well I don't know if all that's true 'cause you got me, and baby I got you."

How people looked previously: https://youtu.be/SvnvKYaTE_o.

[OldSchool47]

"Well I don't know if all that's true 'cause you got me, and baby I got you."

How people looked previously: https://youtu.be/SvnvKYaTE_o.

From some of the camera angles, Cher looks like a brown-eyed Barbra Streisand.

[Token]

Dude, you linked a Stephen Oppenheimer article from 2006. The guy who was arguing that British people were 90% descended from Mesolithic Iberians and 10% everything since.

This guy is a genetics analphabet. He believes Europeans are still full-blown WHG.

[PaleoEuropean]

'A few areas' = most of England.

Pretty sure he was referencing this study, had to look for the actual link

https://www.nature.com/articles/ncomms10408

[Rædwald]

Pretty sure he was referencing this study, had to look for the actual link

https://www.nature.com/articles/ncomms10408

"Second, if the source population is genetically close to the indigenous population, migrations are hard to quantify due to the challenge in detecting small genetic differences. This is particularly true for the case of the Anglo-Saxon migrations in Britain, given the close genetic relationships across Europe 9,10."

that's the important bit.

[Daco Celtic]

Frisians, they had a nice run

[SharpFork]

Most of England forms one large cluster you can see in the red in the second link, that means those people have approximately the same ancestry. If East Anglia was unique in its' makeup it would form it's own cluster.

You thin the Germanic component compromises a general 1/3 of ancestry in most of England?

[Creoda]

You thin the Germanic component compromises a general 1/3 of ancestry in most of England?

Personally I believe the average is closer to 40%, but whatever it is it ought to be similar across most of the country.

[SharpFork]

Personally I believe the average is closer to 40%, but whatever it is it ought to be similar across most of the country.

Do you think there is any strong genetic border within England in terms of Celtic vs Germanic ancestry? Cornwall doesn't count.