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^^^
Political borders are not the same as ethnic borders. Some of my ancestors in 1377-1434 lived in the area controlled by the Teutonic Order (Pomerelia), but they were ethnically Polish.



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The loss of the Eastern German and Polish lands by their respective nations in the aftermath of WWII was a huge tragedy.
can be also of more noble origin: http://www.jhi.pl/blog/2012-11-01-historia-nazwisk http://www.fronda.pl/a/nazwiska-zydo...sce,54044.html
Poland had more Jewish people than Germanic one



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Yeah that's true, but Slavs who remained under Polish rule did not convert to Protestantism. Remember that Poland defeated the Teutonic Order and regained Pomerelia in 1466, which is why this region never became dominated by Protestants:
http://files.foreignaffairs.com/lega...es/10403-1.jpg
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By the way, this (Trzemeszno Lubuskie) was the westernmost town of the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth:
http://i.imgur.com/WjCxmUV.png
http://i.imgur.com/3UE5KZk.jpg
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The origin of Polish-German genetic differences is not anything recent, certainly not population movements after WW2.
It is much deeper, because Lusatian Sorbs - a Slavic minority in Germany - are genetically like Poles, not like Germans.
Here is a map showing genetic similarities of Sorbs to other populations:
https://www.theapricity.com/forum/sh...kopolska-Poles
They have 94% similarity to Wielkopolska Poles versus only 90% to East Germans, and much less to other Germans:
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I suppose that these people are genetically like Sorbs and Poles, despite speaking German today:
1) https://www.theapricity.com/forum/sh...=1#post4465615
2) https://www.theapricity.com/forum/sh...=1#post4459218
As far as I know, there are no genetic studies about them. Unlike in case of Sorbs and Kashubians.
And I did not manage to find anyone with 100% of ancestry from those groups, only 37.5%:



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Ok, ok.
But acheology doesn't lie. Northern Poland was Goth (extinct east germanic people) territory, after they abondoned those lands, then was occupied by slavs.
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