Which term is better: Dinaromorphic Nordid or Keltic Nordid

[CelticViking]

Dinaromorphic Nordid or Keltic Nordid?
Libertas thinks Dinaromorphic Nordid.

[Libertas]

Phenotypes don't necessarily match up to cultures as with Kelts etc.

[GeistFaust]

Dinarmorphic Nordid is a fine way of describing Keltic-Nordids if one wants to, and there is usually an additional Dinarid and Alpinoid tendency involved.

[Panopticon]

Keltic Nordid has perhaps too much of an ethnic character to it, implying a Keltic monopoly and that it's confined to Brits only. Dinaromorphic Nordid doesn't have an ethnic character, but it can be vague because Keltic Nordics aren't the only Nordids with Dinaroid-Dinarid tendencies/influences, Dinaromorph East-Nordids aren't rare.

They're terms anyways, and I don't think too much emphasis should be placed on how the terms sound, implies and so on because the most important thing is that the meaning of the term is understood.

[Libertas]

Keltic Nordid has perhaps too much of an ethnic character to it, implying a Keltic monopoly and that it's confined to Brits only. Dinaromorphic Nordid doesn't have an ethnic character, but it can be vague because Keltic Nordics aren't the only Nordids with Dinaroid-Dinarid tendencies/influences, Dinaromorph East-Nordids aren't rare.

They're terms anyways, and I don't think too much emphasis should be placed on how the terms sound, implies and so on because the most important thing is that the meaning of the term is understood.

Remember that there is nothing to prevent somebody writing about a "Dinaromorphic EAST Nordid" if they wish or Dinaromorphic something else.

The Anthroeurope blog often mentions "Dinaromorphic Meds", especially in Italy.

[Sikeliot]

Dinaromorphic Nordid.

[Panopticon]

Remember that there is nothing to prevent somebody writing about a "Dinaromorphic EAST Nordid" if they wish or Dinaromorphic something else.

The Anthroeurope blog often mentions "Dinaromorphic Meds", especially in Italy.

A Dinaromorphic Nordid isn't necessarily Keltic Nordic. You have the same problem with the term Tronder, because it implies a relation with Trønderlag only, though it's found outside of that region as well, you might as well change Trønder to something like 'Cromagnomorphic Nordid', though that wouldn't necessarily be the same as a Tronder and the meaning would become too vague.

But as I said, I don't care as long as the meaning of the term is understood. However, I think arguing over how terms should sound and be is a little silly to me, like feminists who want to change women into womyn.

[Sikeliot]

What then is the difference between a Keltic-Nordid specifically and just a Dinaro-Nordid type?

[Panopticon]

What then is the difference between a Keltic-Nordid specifically and just a Dinaro-Nordid type?

The Keltic Nordic type is a stabilized blend being a sub-type of its own with certain traits, the other isn't and only denotes that there's a mix between both, not that it's part of a greater population of a clear, stabile type. A Dinaro-Nordid would be Dinarid for the most part btw, a lot of people have th

It just becomes silly if you're going to make new terms for every admixture that's possible.