Originally Posted by
Red Pill
I am a molecular biologist, but I find these sub-racial classifications quite confusing (even if I did read Carleton Coon's The Races of Europe when I was younger). It seems to me that this Faelid type, with the square jaw and short, relatively broad noses is typically found in Germany. Am I correct? Swedes, for instance, seem to have a more oval face and softer traits (which I guess are considered typical of the Halstatt variety). However the two types are quite similar and there is so much individual variation that I find it hard to consider them as distinct sub-racial categories. Maybe more as 'regional types', which are more frequent in some particular region or country. I don't really know.
Bookmarks