Which phenotyp characterizes England

[Albion]

Peasant, Osweo and Sahson are swarthy Englishmen.

Most swarthy Englishmen are some sort of Atlantid. Brown or black hair and brown eyes but with pale skin that can tan slightly in summer is about as swarthy as Brits get.

[Mordid]

Most swarthy Englishmen are some sort of Atlantid. Brown or black hair and brown eyes but with pale skin that can tan slightly in summer is about as swarthy as Brits get.

I like swarthy Brit girls.

[Ánleifr]

I like swarthy Brit girls.

[Graham]

Upper class is Anglo-Saxon, Middle class is Celtic and paupers and Scottish immigrants are North Atlantid.

Where do keltic Nordids fit in. There at all levels here.

[Dacul]

The Englishes that I know personally are all Borrebies.

I highly doubt you know how boreby is looking.
Most people voted here keltic-nordid and north-atlantid.
I also saw some classification made by some people who knew on inet and even in England most common phenotype was keltic-nordid.

[CelticViking]

Originally Posted by Albion

Upper class is Anglo-Saxon, Middle class is Celtic and paupers and Scottish immigrants are North Atlantid.

Prince Charles looks Celtic =P

[Albion]

Where do keltic Nordids fit in. There at all levels here.

Celtic / Keltic. All major phenotypes exist at all levels but I think Keltic Nordid dominates.
Richer people tend to be more Anglo-Saxon, poorer people usually North Atlantid and Keltics are usually somewhere between the two.

[Curtis24]

Atlantid

[Sikeliot]

Most people we describe as stereotypically British tend to be Keltic Nordid, I have noticed.

[CelticViking]

Borreby common in England?
I do not think so.
Think borreby is from mix of germans (from which anglo-saxons were also) with old prussians which were mostly baltids.
But anglo-saxons that left to England,left there before they mixed with old prussians.
.

You forgot the Vikings and Normans.

http://www.theapricity.com/forum/tags.php?tag=borreby

Borreby predominantly, and a good example of a Danish Norse inspired phenotype in England.