Who are the most "Germanic" non-Germanics today?

[Peterski]

Here is what Noricum told me when I asked him if he is a Carinthian Slovene:

"No, I'm not a Carinthian Slovene. I sure turn out very Slavic in these tests and I very likely have a lot of (Alpine) Slavic ancestry further back. But I do not speak Slovene or any Slovene local Carinthian dialect nor do I have any known ancestors with Slovene surnames. Koroških just means Carinthian in slovene language, could be ethnic German or ethnic Slovene. And all my known ancestors are German-speakers from Carinthia and Styria."

DNA Land is not that reliable imo.

Well, his GEDmatch results are equally Slavic-shifted.

show me big Balkan admixture

Polish people also score some Balkan in DNA Land.

[Mingle]

All of Eastern and Central Austria was settled by Slavs, not just Carinthia. Only Western Austria (such as Tyrol) was not settled by Slavs.

Which part of Austria does Slavic DNA peak in? I'd guess Carinthia?

[Hrvoje Vukčić Hrvatinić]

Which part of Austria does Slavic DNA peak in? I'd guess Carinthia?

Carinthia, Styria and Burgerland i think

[Mingle]

Carinthia, Styria and Burgerland i think

In that order as well probably.

[Peterski]

Which part of Austria does Slavic DNA peak in? I'd guess Carinthia?

Probably Styria, considering that one study found 42.9% of R1a haplogroup among male inhabitants of Graz.

=====

Here you can find some maps showing original extent of Slovene ethnic territory in the Early Middle Ages:

http://eucbeniki.sio.si/slo1/2167/index5.html

http://www.gis.si/egw/ZSS_T04_P10/index.html

http://www.gis.si/egw/ZSS_T04_P02/img/karta2.jpg



Slavic toponyms in Austria:

In that order as well probably.

First Styria, then Carinthia IMO. Austrians from Graz (a Slavic toponym, BTW) have more R1a than Slovenes.

[Leto]

Austrians are truly Central European. Also, it's important to note that most Austrians are from Central and Eastern Austria. This map shows the population of each state of Austria according to the 1961 census, i.e. before the start of the mass migration flood.

[Peterski]

https://i.ibb.co/N6ZZv6w/sterreich-1961.png

East Tirol has some Slavic admixture too, but only in areas with Slavic toponyms (Isel, lower Drau, Defereggen, Virgen, and Kals valley):



^^^
Region B contains areas with Slavic toponyms (red colour) and 16% of R1a, while Region A has no Slavic toponyms and no R1a, quote:

"East Tyrol was divided into two regions of former Romance (Puster, Gail, and Villgraten valley; region A) and Slavic (Isel, lower Drau, Defereggen, Virgen, and Kals valley; region B) main settlement (Fig. 2). (...) R-M17 [R1a] was completely absent in the East Tyrolean sub-sample from region A [formerly Romance area], but made up to 16% in region B [formerly Slavic area]. This result remained practically unchanged when assigning the probands to their respective fathers' or grandfathers' places of birth/residence (Fig. 3)."

Least Slavic-admixed regions are:

Vorarlberg, Tirol, Salzburg and Oberoesterreich

Most Slavic-admixed regions are:

Steiermark, Kärnten, Burgenland, Niederösterreich

Ost Tirol is partly Slavic-admixed (see above).

[Regnera]

Icelandic people

Aren't they Germanic?

[Teutone]

Aren't they Germanic?

I misread the question

[Joso]

Northern Italians. They are also very Celtic.