What are the top five countries in Europe whose population are very Cromagnid-influenced?

[Activateur]

You can't simply be Cm(as in traditional Brunn or Faelid) without having loads of north-sea ancestry. Which happens to be most common in the British Isles + Ireland than anything

If any of you still insist on this shitty genetic pca whatever. It doesn;t reflect the pure phenotypical truth.

[Oliver109]

England lol

Yes, the English often have very wide faced, craggy looking individuals, Yorkshire has some of the best Brunn and Borreby examples on earth, what we don't make up for in numbers we make up for in purity, the English and Scottish have the palest, most robust examples outside Scandinavia and perhaps parts of the northern Netherlands.

[Russki]

[Activateur]

Yes, and it's all here:
https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets...gid=1872836177

K15 averages.
Some of the ancient HGs maybe had equal baltic with north sea and atlantic, but they lacked the high amount of siberian seen in finns and sapmi for sure.
Motala12 and KO1 had the highest north sea.

And look where Loschbour HG plots on K15 map.



closer to west norwegian. No surprise, since in that link West NOrwegian has lots of North Sea.

Maybe ancient populations stayed there and evolved to a more north sea score. It's possible.

[Token]

Anthropologically and in no particular order: Ireland, Germany, Norway, Iceland, Estonia.

[Africanwidow]

Yes, the English often have very wide faced, craggy looking individuals, Yorkshire has some of the best Brunn and Borreby examples on earth, what we don't make up for in numbers we make up for in purity, the English and Scottish have the palest, most robust examples outside Scandinavia and perhaps parts of the northern Netherlands.

Sure, but that's not the point of the thread. In numbers England will have more CM types than all other countries mentioned besides Germany. When it comes to the relative fequency it's the opposite story.

[Africanwidow]

Unreduced CM (Brunn, Paleo Atlantid, Dalofaelid)

1. Ireland
2. Iceland
3. Scotland
4. Norway
5. The Netherlands/Germany/Denmark

[Oliver109]

Sure, but that's not the point of the thread. In numbers England will have more CM types than all other countries mentioned besides Germany. When it comes to the relative fequency it's the opposite story.

CM types are often watered down in a lot of European countries, especially Germany and Belgium and the southern Netherlands

[Africanwidow]

CM types are often watered down in a lot of European countries, especially Germany and Belgium and the southern Netherlands

The Netherlands [ "Nederland" Low Country]
70% Nordid (Keltic, Hallstatt, Anglo-Saxon) + 30% North Cromagnid (Borreby, Dalofaelid).

Belgium ["Belgae"!!!]
60% Nordid (Keltic, Hallstatt, some North-Atlantid) + 30% North Cromagnid (Borreby, Dalofaelid) + 5% Alpinid (West Alpinid, Subnordid)

Germany ["Deutschland!!!"]
45% North-Cromagnid (Borreby, Dalofaelid) + 20% Dinarid (Norid, Dinaric Proper) + 15% Nordid (Keltic, Hallstatt, Anglo-Saxon) + 5% Baltid (Tavastid).

England ["Land of the Angles"]
80%Nordid (Keltic, Anglo-Saxon, North-Atlantid, Hallstatt, Tronder) + 18% North Cromagnid (Palaeo-Atlantid, Brunn, Borreby, Dalofaelid) + 2% Dinarid (Norid).

[Africanwidow]

CM types are often watered down in a lot of European countries, especially Germany and Belgium and the southern Netherlands

The Netherlands [ "Nederland" Low Country]
70% Nordid (Keltic, Hallstatt, Anglo-Saxon) + 30% North Cromagnid (Borreby, Dalofaelid).

Belgium ["Belgae"!!!]
60% Nordid (Keltic, Hallstatt, some North-Atlantid) + 30% North Cromagnid (Borreby, Dalofaelid) + 5% Alpinid (West Alpinid, Subnordid)

Germany ["Deutschland!!!"]
45% North-Cromagnid (Borreby, Dalofaelid) + 20% Dinarid (Norid, Dinaric Proper) + 15% Nordid (Keltic, Hallstatt, Anglo-Saxon) + 5% Baltid (Tavastid).

England ["Land of the Angles"]
80% Nordid (Keltic, Anglo-Saxon, North-Atlantid, Hallstatt, Tronder) + 18% North Cromagnid (Palaeo-Atlantid, Brunn, Borreby, Dalofaelid) + 2% Dinarid (Norid).