Kelto-Brunn examples

**Septentrion** · 09-08-2022, 03:48 PM

Originally Posted by Immanenz

like most examples Bell Beaker with some often unrelated (in looks or metrics, at least to me) "proto Europid"+ often Iron Age Nordic leaning or other, same can be said for Brunn examples, mostly Proto Europid, which makes sense for the British Beaker types ac. to even very early Hooton (before genetics etc.) so i might add that reconstruction into the gallery as well

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actually looks like the East German and Polish Noric from the Coon Gallery with some added northern admixture.

similar expression like the East German when smiling, obv. caused by protruding nose but not only

so to put it like Charlemagne7:

- so basically the other side of "Proto Nordic"

No he does not! Liam head is much shorter! His eyes are of a piercing blue.
https://pyxis.nymag.com/v1/imgs/81f/...quare.w700.jpg

**Immanenz** · 09-08-2022, 03:58 PM

Originally Posted by Septentrion

No he does not! Liam head is much shorter! His eyes are of a piercing blue.
https://pyxis.nymag.com/v1/imgs/81f/...quare.w700.jpg

No but the face is def shorter. the head length is probably similar, considering Rathlin was classified as "Dinaric" with add-ons ( which means not comaprable to the usual Dinarics). keltics and Brunns both have longer heads.
https://sketchfab.com/3d-models/skul...97851b244c953a

**Roy** · 09-11-2022, 04:09 PM

Originally Posted by Immanenz

No but the face is def shorter. the head length is probably similar, considering Rathlin was classified as "Dinaric" with add-ons ( which means not comaprable to the usual Dinarics). keltics and Brunns both have longer heads.
https://sketchfab.com/3d-models/skul...97851b244c953a

I don't remember many people classified here as Kelto-Brunn in Taxonomy section. Is it because this term is too obscure or is this subtype just very rare?