Hi, thanks for this. I am living in New Zealand. My father was from Bridgenorth, Shropshire, and my mother is from Klienschmalkalden, Thuringia. My mother was fair skinned, but my mothers sister was olive skinned. My surname is old irish. Mum told me we maybe have Croatian, and Bohemian, going back a few generations. The Swedish came through the village at one time. On my fathers side, we have some Welsh ancestry, and Irish, i think. What a mix. My daughter would be interesting too, as she is half Han Chinese. Her mother was from Hong Kong.
Have you checked out the Assyrian vein? There are sources that claim that an Assyrian Prince, Tabeta, came with his entourage from Assyria/northern Iraq via Anatolia and founded the city of Terier.
I'm German. In my family there are blonde hair with blue eyes, blonde hair with brown eyes and dark brown hair with brown eyes. A cousin is red-haired with green-blue eyes. My eldest brother tans very quickly in the sun and he is very different from the others. We Germans are a mix.
Had my DNA tested, and as an American, having approximately 73% German markers is exceedingly rare according to online studies and such. My paternal haplogroup is I1, so my clan probably originated in Scandinavia then moved south. Such interesting and fascinating stuff.
In reality, Haplogroup I1 originated in Germany and moved to Scandinavia, these Europeans were different from the current Europeans, since they were Western Hunter Gatherers, these WHG were absorbed by the European Farmers from the South, and the Pastoralists from the Western Steppes (Indo-Europeans), from Ukraine and Southern Russia.
Haplogroup I1 (WHG) survived the population replacement of the R1b (IndoEuropeans) and mixed with them, currently the Germans have 10% Autosomal WHG DNA.
My wife's ancestors migrated from Lower Saxony to Missouri to become farmers in the mid-1800s. They mostly have light brown / blonde hair and blue eyes. They are very nice American rural and small town people nowadays. They are very intelligent, practical, and hard working people. I enjoy visiting them at reunions.
Lower Saxony is in northern Germany. Northern Germans look different from southern Germans, Bavarians or Austrians. This is the part of Germany that was never conquered by the Romans and had more to do with Nordic peoples. Thousands of years ago, a large Germanic group lived there up to Denmark, from which today's Scandinavian peoples emerged. The people there look like Scandinavians. Blonde or red-haired with blue eyes. East Frisia was even isolated from the rest of Germany by swamps for centuries. That's why they still speak an old language there, namely East Frisian, which is more similar to today's English than High German. Northern Germany was unfortunately not discussed in the video.
Your ancient grandfather was an EEF european early farmers who migrated from Anatolia , anatolian neolitik farmers. Mostly releated with caucasian hunter gatherer. J2, G2 Haplogrup
When making references to Anatolia, one should not forget to mention, that modern Turkish people settled in what is now Anatolia only from the 11th Century A.D.. They came from a region spanning Central Asia to Mongolia to Southern Siberia.
Greeks lived in Anayolia since the hellenistic period along Armenians, Kurds and other ethnic caucasian and middle eastern.ethnic groups. Of course Anatolia has a longer history as attested by the existence of Troia. Hittites also lived there. It eas a ctossroad betweenEuirope and tr Middle East. 10:16
Im Bavarian and took a DNA test some years ago. It turned out that most of my DNA stems from France and the South of Italy which makes sense cause the Romans and Napoleon´s troups were in Bavaria for quite some time. Thank you for this interesting documentary 🤗
@@BETOETEWho cares about fucking "German Reinheit" of the lower living forms north of the Bavarian-Austrian hegemonic line. We are "Baiern" and we speak "Bairisch", not German. Well we have to lower ourselves to do so, because those work migrates from the north can't understand or speak high level languages. We are forced to use it to give them instructions.
Germany wasn't unified in 1871. There lived about eight native populations inside the Kaiserreich's borders; Frisians, French, Danish, Sorbians, Poles, Kashubians, Lithuanians and Mazovians. At the same time about 40% of German speakers lived in other politically independent countries, like Italy, Belgium, The Netherlands, Denmark, the Russian Tsardom, Luxembourg, Liechtenstein and Austria-Hungary, among others even outside Europe. In what stretch of the word can that be called the unification of a nation state? It was a Union of the petty, but still independent German states with Prussia, whose population was less than 50% ethnic German. Austria is one of the OG German states with unbroken Germanic settlement since Rome fell, while Prussia arose as a Baltic state, which linguistically Germanized. Without any of the electoral provinces, it cannot be a unified Germany. Unified with what, Frisians, Danes, Poles and Lithuanians?!
@@To.Si.Ma. I referred to Prussia in 1789. Indeed in 1871, the ratio had shifted a bit towards a higher percentage of German speakers in Prussia than before the French Revolution and Napoleonic Wars.
Prussia was annexed by Brandenburg after the 30 years war and was an elector for a 100s of years, Brandenburg was only renamed into Prussia as the Brandenburgers wanted to be a Kingdom, but couldn't as HRE member, so called themself King in (not of) Prussia. Austria on the other hand was never an elector of the HRE and the Habsburg only became emperors by faking birth certificates😅😅😅
It's quite funny and a bit strange that only we Germans are considered Germanic, although almost all of Europe consists of Indo-European tribes, with corresponding influences on (from) their edges.
It's an invented difference that was widely spread after the end of WW2 to "other" German people from the rest of Europe. What we know to be true about ancestry in Europe today, was actually pioneered by anthropologists and archaeologists who worked under the administration of the NSDAP, in their effort to map out the ancestry of the German people in the mid 20th century. Denial of a common Indo-European ancestry, is a consequence of post-WW2 propaganda that aimed to cover up the common origin of the European peoples which the Nazis had discovered.
@@user-qr6eb4jg9n But it was also an extremely long process of migration. From a religious perspective, such as Christian teachings, it would have only been a few thousand years. Ergo, from Adam and Eve ;-)) But according to Darwin's teachings, it would have been many times longer. The Germanization of large parts of Europe is just as short a period of time as that of Christianization!
I’m 62% Scandinavian, 28% Irish, and 10% German, although my last name is German. I guess that’s normal for an American. Few of us are pure breeds; we’re all mutts.
Seeing as we are all one race, to my understanding there’s no such thing as “pure breed” or “mutt” among humans. I understood what you meant of course, but this type of language is incredibly dangerous because some idiots take it seriously🙈
@lizzy3332 there are 5 races: caucasoid, mongoloid, neg. roid (or congoid), australoid, capoid. We are one species of humanoids but not all of us have the same genetic ancestry nor obviously the same physical and genetic characteristics. It doesn't have to be "dangerous", many people know this, but some people find that to be sensitive information that makes them uncomfortable.
@@Yk9o scientifically speaking we are all 1 race. We used to have other races that lived alongside Homo sapiens sapiens, but our ancestors were very successful at k*lling off all competition the moment they reached a new habitat. What you are referring to are region specific adaptive traits that developed. But biologically speaking there are not enough genetic differences for us to be categorised into separate races. Sociologically we separate humans into different races based on their adaptive traits. However that brings forward the question why we define race differently for humans than we do with all other known species. The only obvious answer that springs to mind would be the facilitation of “othering” entire groups, nations, continents of people. That’s why the race rhetoric in regards to humans is dangerous.
@@lizzy3332 People are instinctively tribal and are "othering" others every chance they get. When people look different to one another on a visible obvious way (face features, skin) it's even easier for that instinct to manifest. In fact in a scientific experiment that was done, people who were shown pictures of stranger that were different races than them had the parts of their brain for fight or flight light up whereas when shown pictures of strangers of the same race as them that part of their brain didn't light up. Tribe or village attacks other tribe or village, plus as you rightly pointed out the very different races way back when that went ext. inct. Let's not act surprised that we are wired this way to at least some degree (large or small).
probably why the English royal family are of German bloodlines and much the same with all the Royal families of Europe. The Aryan peoples were all over the known world a very long long time ago
Mine is E-V13. They were from northern Germany along the Rhine in area around and near towns such as Cologne. Even today, E-V13 has only small population pockets outside of the Balkans. This seems to indicate a Roman origin, or more specifically, Roman Auxiliary, likely from the Balkans (especially modern Greece, Albania, Bulgaria, and modern Kosovo.) where E-V13 is most common. The Romans heavily drew on the Balkans to fill their ranks of their Auxiliary, especially Macedonians, Thracians, Dacians, and Illyrians, all of which have large populations of E-V13.
Some years ago, I was thumbing through a book in a Barnes & Noble in Emeryville, CA. The author mentioned that during their spread south, the ancient Germanic tribes absorbed an Indo-European-speaking population that lived along the Rhine. The Germans are conscious of a phenotypical difference in their population. I remember a date and I once talking to a young German lady from the Rhineland who noted how stereotypically Germanic we were with our blond hair and green and blue eyes, and that she was a "swarthy" Rhinelander. The waviness of my date's blonde hair was no doubt a legacy of her ancestor Robert E. Lee.
that woman probably applied stereotypes about germanic peoples, yellow hair of course existed among them but it was not as widespread as later statements made it out to be.
The reason why many people from the Rhineland can appear different or darker in complexion compared to the rest of Germany is because the people in the Rhineland are genetically well mixed. Jews, French , Gypsies / Traveler , Romans and People from Benelux brougt many different DNA to the Rhineland area. Some words from the cologne area are related to the jiddish language. lg
Scandinavia was covered by ice up to 13 000 years ago. I think it is fair to assume that proto-indo-European people will have moved into Scandinavia only after the Ice Age was coming to an end. Later some Germanic tribes will have moved on again . From the 3rd century AD Germanic tribes moved into Noricum , the Roman colony south of the Limes (Danube). Up to then he predominant people have been Celtic.
I have half German ancestry. Generally from within the main current republic. Maybe some Swiss. I never took a DNA test but some of these comments about people's heritage is very interesting. Great video! I must say, you're going pretty fast here. I know it's your style. I have a background in this stuff and you're going fast even for me. If someone is watching this video with little background in these subjects it would be wise of them to pause the video a few times to absorb and ponder
In terms of DNA it does not make sense to distinguis between German and Swiss DNA. If your German ancestors were from the Southwest then they were as Allemanic as your Swiss ancestors...
I have studied population genetics for 15+ years. I must say, you really know your stuff. I am 73% British and Irish (ancestors in every corner of Britain and Ireland), 18% German, Some Broadly Northwest European and a small amount of Italian. I am an American with R1b U152 (a single male Italian ancestor 5 generation ago) and K1a1b as my Maternal DNA which, has an Irish origin. So, i guess one thing you could've mentioned is that Habsburgs are R1b U152 and that R1b U152 was found in Halstatt and is associated with the Alpine Celts. That is why R1b U152 persists strongly in Southwest Germany and at a lower frequency throughout the entire country. It was likely brought to Britain with La Tene Celts, The Belgae as well as Normans.
I have a German last name from a German ancestor who came to New Zealand on a whaling ship in 1809 and took a wife from one of the native people who was a niece of a well known young Chief who kept cutting down the pole the British Flag was hanging off. He did it 3 times. Maori peoples were the only minority of a colonized place that the British made a treaty with, the only ones out of all their colonies.
Another fascinating study is that of the Maori. Olmecs, Maori, Samoans, "Easter Island" inhabitants, "Polynesians" - all appear to have a shared DNA heritage. You can see that just from images. Some have postulated that this entire people group came from the sunken continent of Mu.
@@random2829 The deluge came from a planet that was bigger than Earth and covered in water. Destroyed in a war that is still blazing in our DNA. Earth used to be covered in forests and great planes. The only sea's were small ones and lakes the great deluge was waters from the destroyed planet. They keep our true history from us and tell us constant lies to makes us feel very much less than what we are all capable of so that we remain ignorant and helpless without their "help" which is always "safe and effective". There is so much more to who and what you are so very very much more...
Such an interesting video! Combines culture, anthropology & migration. Well researched!! My haplogroup is H10e. I’ve had DNA testing to identify relatives. What a wonderful way to look at the rest of humanity. Have met many “DNA cousins”. I knew a lot of my ancestry before DNA testing. My dad’s background (R1 b) was Irish, Scots-Irish. My mom was German-Dutch. (My parents & their parents were born in US.) Also, some Scandi & SW Asian (first farmers) One company was able to assign my DNA as 46% first agriculturalists, 44% Hunter-gatherers & 10% iron -age people. Each one of us is such a blend of all those who came before!
R1B U106 is a subset of R-M269. I’m a subset of, within R-BY93784. While U106 often referred to as the ‘Germanic’, my understanding os R-BY93784 originated just before the changeover from BC to AD, and all known members are from the British Isles (within England, Scotland, or the surrounding islands); Hatherdene 9 lived in Cambridgeshire circa 500 AD, and is estimated to have branched off circa 500 BC. It seems as though my paternal line was in Britain prior to the Roman arrival.
"The Germans are men of the soil, for who would leave Africa or Asia or Italy to go to Germany, with its dreadful climate, unlovely scenery and general dreariness unless you were born there." - Tacitus on the origins of the Germans 98CE.
@@wallerwolf6930 Most likely not, because compared to the dry climate of Africa, Asia and Italy and the mild winters in Germany, Germany currently has the perfect climate.
It was very surprising when I found out that the linear pottery culture people or closely related groups also left a genetic legacy in Africa due to the mostly prehistoric migrations back to Africa: the Eurasian backflow. The Toubou people of Chad, for example, have at least some of their ancestry from this people or a related group.
don't forget the Vandals... Gothic people migrated from [now] Germany, all the way through Gibraltar and ended up in [then] Carthage... tall, blond, bleu-eyed ppl in N.Africa...
@findout7505: in Germany/German speaking countries we call that 'Linear-/Bandkeramik' culture (due to the patterns on their stuff). Anyway, those migration fluctuations (in this case even from Central Europe) are also part of the explanation why you also find in Central Africa etc. Neanderthaler DNA (which the Toubou should obviously have)
I have one Germanic ancestor (from Baden, born in 1840), a 3rd great grandfather. I grew up with a German maiden name. I even took German in College! Then my tests came back and I traced my paper trail… No German 😂 Thanks for this video. My dad, a direct ancestor, had his haplo come back as R-Z253, which is downstream of R-M269 (Irish type 3) and it’s always thrown me off. His results do not say German; he comes back as 1.3 Scandinavian and 1.4 Eastern European (specifically from his paternal side) I guess the haplo could indeed fit? Help me make sense of this 😅
My mothers mother was of German heritage from what I studied her family came from the palinten and baden basically the black forest, I think she might of had a few other cultures in her but her maiden name was Hendricks and her mothers maiden name was ashebagh.
@@tiffanygrever8092 It's the "sh" and "gh", these combinations really don't exist in written German, but if you spell Ashenbagh as a native English speaking person it's the German Aschenbach. It's a surname/family name and the name of several cities. So you can get deeper in your own history. Asche means ash and Bach means a brook or creek.
@@pck1166 I'm just starting to learn lol, I really didn't get into genealogy till the pandemic four years ago and went through some old info my aunt sent,
On my Mother’s side, I have mt-Haplogroup K. I found it a tad surprising that K is not common in Germany today. Of course, on my Mother’s side , I have predominantly Welsh, Scottish, and English ancestry. So, this could explain the difference. Your opinion?
Hi, I'm from Germany and have K1a. My mother's family originated from Thüringen. But I have the same question. Perhaps the K-haplogroup originated from the alps (Italy/Austria) because Ötzi, the ice-mummy, had K too.
There is no common genetic German ancestry. As pointed out, Germany, or better to say central Europe, has been a melting pot for millennia. There are significant genetic borders within Germany - for one, the Roman limes with Celtic and Roman ancestry to the south and west, as in Württemberg, Baden, Bavaria, on the Rhine and the Saar/Mosel. You mention Asian influx in Bavaria, which is due to the Hungarian invasions. Then there is east Germany with mostly Slavic ancestry, but also some proto-Germanic roots. And finally the north of Germany with Germans from Scandinavia. The genetic differences are pronounced and can still be seen in the population today: some people in the south-west look like Italians, while their neighbors in the next village are tall and blond. You can find families with Celtic ancestry, with brown hair and green eyes, and others, who's forefathers were Hugenots from France. Others again are children of 19th century Polish migrants.
One common trait in all and that is they are all Caucasian which our controllers seem to have started a war against in some places. There were many Aryan peoples around the world long ago like the Scythian's who had symbols of Swastikas which brought good fortune and well being and People of Persia and many others even in China.
No, "Caucasian" has been a misapplied term since its origin point. Only the ethnicities in and immediately adjacent to the Caucasus Mountain range are actually and properly designated as Caucasians. No one else. And notably, they are considered western Asian. The varying ethnicities in Europe, with the exception of the "Roma," are truly Europeans. Be very careful using the term "caucasians" because it was never factually accurate for the balance of people to whom it has been habitually misapplied. And failure to properly term the ethnic Germans or French or Estonians and everyone else as properly _European_ plays into the hands of those insisting those distinct peoples are simultaneously monolithic while also not a race, are not indigenous (ancestral landclaim), and have no "culture." We all understand why this group, alone, is being thusly targeted, too.
I had just thought that Germans, just like Frenchmen, were a mixture of a Germanic-speaking people with a Celtic-speaking people, but I see now it's more complicated than that.
@@happychappy492 In the south more Celtic and in the north more Germanic. Later a mixture with Romans (the soldiers were not only from Italy), Slavs (who are the slaves? Are they from east Germanic tribes?).
@@happychappy492 the so called aryans were basically today slavs, all of europe is a mixture of anatolians, cromagnon and steppe people (indo europeans)
I’m a New Zealander, and my mother always said she was of English and Scottish decent and my father is Samoan with a tiny percent of German. However when I bought a DNA test for my sister, the results stated, that most of her genetics were Scandinavian and east Baltic to my surprise. Then one day I stumbled upon a news article about how today‘s inhabitants on the Isle of Skye (where my mothers ancestors are primarily from) are nearly all of Nordic blood according to recent studies. The east Baltic genes potentially comes from my father’s side, as it was Prussia during the time when Germany colonised Samoa.
In the last 15 years, the German population has shrunk by 10 million. In the next 30 years, it will shrink by another 15-20 million. They are being replaced by immigration from Slavic and Muslim countries. Of the 84 million, only 59 million are original Germans. This development can be seen everywhere, on the streets and can also be seen in the country's economic problems.
The Complexity of German Identity The historical migrations and interactions in Germany resulted in a diverse population with mixed ancestries. While a substantial portion can trace their roots to Germanic tribes, others have significant Celtic, Slavic, or other ancestries due to centuries of intermingling and later migrations. The substantial part of Germans consisted of various Germanic tribes speaking a tongue similar to their own. Impact on Modern Populations The widespread movement and intermingling of these Germanic tribes with other groups across Europe significantly shaped the genetic and cultural landscape of numerous nations. England: The Angles, Saxons, and Jutes migrated to Britain, laying the foundation for the English language and culture. Scandinavia: The North Germanic tribes settled in present-day Sweden, Denmark, Norway, and Iceland. Netherlands: The Franks and Frisians played a crucial role in forming the Dutch people. Germany: While the Franks were also instrumental in the formation of Germany, the region also saw influxes of other tribes, such as the Saxons, Alemanni, and Bavarians.
I'm first generation American. Three of my grandparents were Italian, from Lombardia and Friuli Venezia-Giulia, while my maternal grandmother was Walloon (Francophonic Belgium). My 23 & Me results came back 63.9% French and German and only 33.0% Italian, with dashes of Balkan, Greek, Spanish, and Portuguese tossed in. Northern Italy was invaded by Teutonic hordes after the collapse of the Roman Empire. That probably accounts for my pronounced Germanic genetic background.
I am north italian. in Italy we derive from a mix of different peoples, and in Italy's DNA there is also a lot of Germanic element due to many invasions of peoples from the north during the Middle Ages. Before the conquest of Rome in northern Italy there were also the Celts. But the cultures of these peoples were absorbed by Latin culture.
@@AndreKamera My mom was Lombarda (and half Belgian), from the Lago d'Iseo region, and my dad Friulano, from a small village near Pordenone. For obvious reasons, I've always been interested in the gene pools representing those regions of Italy. In addition to Celtic, Latin, and Teutonic, I suspect a good part of the Friuli branch of the family is also Slavic.
I am an American. My father was nearly 100% Germanic with dash of baltics, Sweden, and The Netherlands. My mother was mostly English with a little Germanic, Scotland, Ireland. My father had dishwater blonde hair and ice blue eyes and pale complexion. My mother had dark brown hair, hazel eyes and olive skin. My ex-husband who is Swedish, Germanic, and French is very pale with light brown hair with green eyes. Our child has light brown hair and gray eyes, but because of their facial features people always think they are mixed with African, but the DNA shows none that in the DNA.
My family roots are from Slovakia, Ukraine, and Austria. My mom, from Vienna, Austria may have some Celtic ancestry. She had auburn hair and eyes and some freckles. I have AB- negative blood. Type B blood is common in Asia.
I have type B blood, but I’m not from Asia. None of my ancestors were from Asia, but all of them came from central and northern Europe in a few from Eastern Europe.
We Brazilians 🇧🇷 have ancestry from several countries. For example, these are my ancestry DNA results.Europe 34% Western Europe 17% Germany, France and the Netherlands British Isles Iberia 12% Italy 4% Eastern Europe < 2% Americas 7África 59% Costa da Mina 40% Oeste da África 8% Leste da África 6% Região dos Grandes Lagos (Povos Bantu Orientais) Oeste do Quênia Senegâmbia < 3% Mandê < 3% Mbuti < 2%..Africa 59% Mina Coast 40% West Africa 8% East Africa 6% Great Lakes Region (Eastern Bantu Peoples) Western Kenya Senegambia < 3% Mande < 3% Mbuti < 2%Paternal Lineage Your haplogroup is: I Born between 35 and 28 thousand years ago, haplogroup I represents one of the first peoples in Europe, having several descendant lineages that spread throughout the European territory during the last Ice Age, having its maximum frequency in the Balkans. It is one of the most numerous haplogroups among European men, being the second largest paternal lineage found on the continent (second only to the R lineage). Its I1 branch is related to Nordic Europe, ancestral to the Germanic and Viking tribes, while I2 is strongly related to Neolithic cultures.Linhagem Materna Seu haplogrupo é: A O haplogrupo A surgiu na Ásia há cerca de 40 a 60 mil anos. Descendente da linhagem N, os representantes desse haplogrupo podem ser encontrados desde a Ásia Central até a Sibéria e regiões das Américas. Acredita-se que essa linhagem tenha se originado na Ásia e seguido em direção à América, passando pelo Estreito de Bering durante o último Período Glacial.
Two things: Dave paulides documents disappearances of people and has noted that men of intelligence and Germanic extraction are more likely to be among the missing The ,'skeletons of new zealand' documentary hosted by gabby plum is quite eye opening, retaling the movements of if chinese, Egyptians, persians and the fierce hawaiian type people who all settled in or landed in the antipodean islands,
Hmmm I am source northgerman, Ancestors until 1500. But we have here in germany stories about complet changes of areas in their population, mostly in southgermany. Complete areas where vanished and new populated via childrene who came over the mountains. But these are just folk stories ;)
It might have been possible during the Roman period, but being in the center of Europe it is hard today to point to an individual and suggest he/she “looks” German, or that they are purely German genetically.
Yes because every European looks German. German physical traits are so ubiquitous among the European populations that you can no longer associate them with just modern German populations.
My grandmother was a T2b4 and she had dark hair and brown eyes. The darkest of all my grandparents and we're all from Montenegro of Albanian origin I might add.
It’s interesting, I’ve seen a chart that showed that a majority of Germans have brown eyes, which is not something many of us would expect. I myself have heritage from Germany and Austria-Hungary and I have dark brown eyes and dark brown hair.
@@ianblake815 That chart is wrong. Brown eyes are quite seldom among Germans. Blue and green is the most common color. From 24 children in my school class 2 had brown eyes.
This is distributed differently in Germany. Blonde hair and blue eyes dominate in the north of Germany. The further south you go, the less common it is. The north was conquered much less often, or not at all, than the south. So they are less mixed there. The northern Germans are also 2-3 cm taller than the southern or eastern Germans. By the way, of the 84 million, only 59 million are German. The rest are migrants, mainly from Slavic and Muslim countries.
The people in this region are a diverse mixture of many groups, mainly due to war and the arrival of people from outside the area. The tribes from this period are far removed from ancient Africa, which includes today's Egypt(Kemet). The African melanin Noble Class were the original occupants of what is called, Germany and Europe today. My question is, when and why do BC dates come before AC dates? Why was there a need to include either BC or AD? Was AC dates co-relating to the beginning of a new people's DNA. Although, during that period accurate calendars were in circulation.
May I suggest that you speak more slowly during your very fine expositions. Your Scottish accent, along with the rush you seem to have to get out your message in just a few minutes, makes it difficult for me to understand your message. At the end of each of your videos I feel the need to replay the video but don’t always have the time. I love your content and am sorry to criticize but honestly think you could improve a bit by slowing down. I would enjoy a 15 minute video even more than the 10 minutes you gave us. And thank you for giving us this information.
"In the suffocating void of our meaningless existence, the power of women is an enigmatic force, defying the absurdity with a resilience that shatters the bleak monotony, even as the universe conspires to drown it in darkness."
I certainly is a complex subject. Do you wish you hadn't started in it? It would be more fascinating with pictures. All the letters & numbers hardly add to the fascination for the subject. However, I do think it's interesting. Thank you for your dedication.
I'm American blonde hair blue eyes but used to have red hair and I have freckles fair skin 50% English 30% German 10% Irish 3% Iberian 3% Scandinavian. I didn't even know what Iberia was before today
The difference between Germanics and Germans. This problems is of linguistic nature and often occures to English speakers as in Dutch, German, Swedish etc. there is a clear distinction between German and Germanic (all of these people are Germanic but not German). English Germanic German Dutch Germaans Duits German Germanisch Deutsch Swedish Germansk Tysk Danish Germansk Tysk Norwegian (Bokmål) Germansk Tysk Norwegian (Nynorsk) Germansk Tysk Icelandic Þýskur Þjóðverji Tysk is related to Thutisk, Tuitisk, Tuits, Duits and Deutsch all derived from the old Germanic word for people (speaking the same language). "Germanic" cognates: The word for "Germanic" is remarkably consistent across these languages, all stemming from the Proto-Germanic root "þeudiskaz", meaning "of the people." "German" cognates: The words for "German" exhibit more variation. The North Germanic languages (Swedish, Danish, Norwegian) use "Tysk," derived from "þeudisk", also meaning "of the people." This highlights the close historical and linguistic ties between these groups. Icelandic uses "Þjóðverji," which translates to "people-defender" or "people-warden." This likely reflects historical interactions and perceptions. English and Dutch use terms derived from the Latin word "Germania" and the name of a specific Germanic tribe, the Alamanni, respectively. Germans are Germanic but not only Germanic. Baltic tribes, Celtic and Roman migration has significantly added to Germany's population. The DNA admixture may vary depending on regions..
T2 and mostly ceu and fin groups but with punjabi, iberian and peruvian. If i didn't get the test i would have no idea. Also a little taller than average with dark blonde and blue with amber center eyes.
During the 30-years war and due to pestilence, a large part of former Geman inhabitants went extinct.. Who remained, mixed with all the remaining parts of all the troops, who were rioting during 30 years war , who came from all parts of Europe, from Sweden to Portugal. So we are quite a mixture...
I wish DNA research would speed up--I'm an American 75 yr old who wants very specific info about my ancestors....like where in the UK they were from....😄
Dear Celtic History Decoded, you need to read ALL of the comments… there is someone stating that the word Mutt means that you have BROWN DNA in you. I find this comment to be harmful and racist. The word Mutt actually has nothing to do with race. I reported the comment and I am seeing that my equally mean comment to this person was not allowed, which I find to be hypocritical. Thank you.
There were 2 Prussia's BTW. You describe the 1 st one. the 2nd was when Prussia broke off and became protestant , And was a Independent Nation state for a while. Today its Broken up Between Poland and Germany . Why the Germans and Pols fight for it for century's
Used by British coloniser and popularised by nazi Germans Originally from INDO-IRANIAN culture ARYA is Sanskrit word which used by ancient Iranian & Indian when they worship vedic god Indra Mitra Varuna ereserve.library.utah.edu/Annual/ANTH/3969/Wasilewska/vedic.pdf
You didn't mention at all influence of Slavonic DNA on modern Germans, it's kinda weird, I just watched lecture of German geneticist in German University about huge impact of Slavs during late antiquity and early medieval time, on Germany and the big part of Europe. Is it bias or weak research.
@woytzekbron7635 Slavs love to claim that germans wuz all slavic. In reality though only east germany has slavic admixture 15-20% on average. And most of that comes from the german refugees from the sudetenland and silesia for example. So no slavic admixture is not that common
@@woytzekbron7635 what does being pro or anti slavic have to do with the truth? Its just a fact that germany isnt slavic. And that slavic admixture, even in east germans is only minor
@@hohohehe1417 are you afraid of purity of Germanic race? The dude made film about modern Germans DNA and stopped before medieval era, when most important changes happened. I am talking about facts, I don't support any agenda. I understand your position, I was like you in the past, I believed in fairy tales.
Elongated skulls have been found in South America as well. I guess the elongated female skulls mentioned was really of mainly East Asian origin. Hun/Chinese princesses? There is too long time between Nativ Americans split to Hun Europe (ca 20 000 Years) but if culture is partially a product of genes it makes sense.
Not Slavs but CWC people. 30% of German population are R1a. Are they Slavs? R1b are Celtic people who migrated from Spain, France and Irland to western Germany
@@valamerkozlowski7915 Their ancestors were most likely Slavs. Slavs lived to Elbe and either got killed or Germanized. Sorbs are the only survivors using Slavic languages.
@@valamerkozlowski7915 en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Polabian_Slavs I believe Ossies vs Wessies difference is much older than from second half of 20th c. Similarly, Russians nowadays speak Slavic but few of them had Slavic ancestors.
@@valamerkozlowski7915 At least 60% of Polish DNA is R1a, and are Slavs. R1a is considered to be the Slavic, Kurgan and Ayran gene linked to the real Aryans who are the early Iranic peoples rather than the mixed people of Iran today. The point is that Germany like the rest of Europe has diverse genes which is a separate issue to belong to one nation with the same language, culture and history. At least 30% of Poles have R1b genes. Does that make them Germanic or Celtic? No way. They are Poles who speak a Western Slavic language which makes them Slavs.
@@defendfreedom1390 You are relating language to ethnicity. That's very wrong assumption. If somebody is speaking German doesn't mean he is an ethnic german. Most of people in Germany who speaks the language are not real germans, they are of celtic origin. Only the north east germans are the real ethically germans. The rest are celtics from spain and portugal as well as france and ireland
Migration to England: Three separate Germanic groups , Angles, Saxons and Jutes. All coming from the North coast of mainland Europe, not including Scandanavia.
When I was in Germany, many from central to southern areas looked more Latin in appearance, while the population in the north resembled those I saw in the Netherlands, except the Dutch mostly seemed taller. Quite a diverse genetic mixture!
30% of Germany's current residents have a migration background. Most of them come from southern or eastern countries. Not everyone who speaks German has German roots :)
My father grew up in Cologne and his best friend from an old local family could as well have been from Rome or Naples and I know a few more examples of people living in the Rhineland.
Maybe from other side like? Steppe ancestry in DNA admixtures Volga Tatars former nomadic ppl - Cimmerians, Karasuk _ BA, Zhevakinsky _ BA, Andronovo _ MLBA, Sinashta _ MLBA, Hun _ Early Arpad commoners, Alans, Sarmatians Ural. th-cam.com/video/I-XZoVzu3LE/w-d-xo.html th-cam.com/video/qB8_ro_moMc/w-d-xo.html th-cam.com/video/XpUxLBpEi6s/w-d-xo.html th-cam.com/video/X6Wri8odPaE/w-d-xo.html
The elongated skulls were 1/3 larger brain capacity and 50-60 % stronger denser also towards the back top of the skull has two smaller holes one left and one right groves down the back of the skull there are no suture lines on the skulls. They tested human.
@@celtichistorydecoded thank you. I find it fascinating, your accent has a characteristic that reminds me of bavarian with some sounds that i know from swissgerman. I hope you don' mind.
8:58 You mean, I presume, that the frequency of the Habsburg chin is due to inbreeding after an ancestor or rather ancestress who had this feature? Inbreeding doesn't produce defective genes, just makes them show.
Germany had always been a melting pot for all kinds of people moving around in Europe with one exception, the people of northern Hessia. Their ancestors lived already there during roman times and possible before. Mayby because this region was never an important part of the transcontinental trading. This trading took place along the mighty rivers such as Rhine, Danube or Elbe.
as a person of high percentage of Persian ancestry and like majority of Iranians we are genuinely Germanophil ❤ and respect to German people from heart of Persia, central genuine Pars province. The place ancient kings called themselves the king of Arians
@@antonpressing "Indo" is used for indian subcontinent (it depends on 'Indo' that to who they want to attach themselves ) Indo-Iranian is more older than European, with help of 'Indo' you want to circulate your Eurocentric Propaganda ereserve.library.utah.edu/Annual/ANTH/3969/Wasilewska/vedic.pdf Indo-Iranian is different & OLDER from Europeans Only Indo-Iranian country used Aryan word 🇮🇳🇦🇫🇮🇶🇸🇾ARYA-ARIYA🇮🇷🇹🇯
@Truth.sparrow The common language structure unites the indo-european world - not the genetics. In Europe 60% of the male genes became Namaya 2000 yrs ago, in Britain 85% ! Young male invaders on horseback taking local women ! The only natives of Europe live in the mountain valleys between France and Spain -> the Basques !
I had a large underbite/hapsberg jaw and look very much like Philip iv of Spain (had my jaw operated on while in high school to correct it), so would not be surprised if i had a bastsrd ancestor from that line. My DNA is actually 40% Scandinavian, 30% Scottish, with the remainder mainly English and German.
My advice would be to find something to drink with less caffeine in it; otherwise, you'll burn out your jaw muscles before you hit puberty. JMO Kudos on being very thorough!
Lots if peoples came from central , morthern, and ne asia. White, yellow, orange, brown, grey, and red people. The blue and green people died off by then.
Thanks for watching! Please let me know your thoughts below and if you have German ancestry...
Hi, thanks for this. I am living in New Zealand. My father was from Bridgenorth, Shropshire, and my mother is from Klienschmalkalden, Thuringia. My mother was fair skinned, but my mothers sister was olive skinned. My surname is old irish. Mum told me we maybe have Croatian, and Bohemian, going back a few generations. The Swedish came through the village at one time. On my fathers side, we have some Welsh ancestry, and Irish, i think. What a mix. My daughter would be interesting too, as she is half Han Chinese. Her mother was from Hong Kong.
I am 22% German
My father family came from the "Sudenland." No further ancestry besides that. FYI. An uncommon surname.
Have you checked out the Assyrian vein? There are sources that claim that an Assyrian Prince, Tabeta, came with his entourage from Assyria/northern Iraq via Anatolia and founded the city of Terier.
@@gordonloessl2822 I think you meant the Sudetenland
I'm German. In my family there are blonde hair with blue eyes, blonde hair with brown eyes and dark brown hair with brown eyes. A cousin is red-haired with green-blue eyes. My eldest brother tans very quickly in the sun and he is very different from the others. We Germans are a mix.
Alle-mann. An early Latin name for Germany. It has always been a crossroads, centered in the middle of many different peoples.
Same as we in the Southeastern Europe....
All Europeans are one people there is massive genetic contamination presencely that can be fixed
Had my DNA tested, and as an American, having approximately 73% German markers is exceedingly rare according to online studies and such. My paternal haplogroup is I1, so my clan probably originated in Scandinavia then moved south. Such interesting and fascinating stuff.
In reality, Haplogroup I1 originated in Germany and moved to Scandinavia, these Europeans were different from the current Europeans, since they were Western Hunter Gatherers, these WHG were absorbed by the European Farmers from the South, and the Pastoralists from the Western Steppes (Indo-Europeans), from Ukraine and Southern Russia.
Haplogroup I1 (WHG) survived the population replacement of the R1b (IndoEuropeans) and mixed with them, currently the Germans have 10% Autosomal WHG DNA.
@@user-yt3xd2jl6d Ahh, ok. Thanks for the information!
Really interesting. Thanks for sharing
@@user-yt3xd2jl6dThat's right and yes we survived. Dutch I1 over here. 👌
My wife's ancestors migrated from Lower Saxony to Missouri to become farmers in the mid-1800s. They mostly have light brown / blonde hair and blue eyes. They are very nice American rural and small town people nowadays. They are very intelligent, practical, and hard working people. I enjoy visiting them at reunions.
Lower Saxony is in northern Germany. Northern Germans look different from southern Germans, Bavarians or Austrians. This is the part of Germany that was never conquered by the Romans and had more to do with Nordic peoples. Thousands of years ago, a large Germanic group lived there up to Denmark, from which today's Scandinavian peoples emerged. The people there look like Scandinavians. Blonde or red-haired with blue eyes. East Frisia was even isolated from the rest of Germany by swamps for centuries. That's why they still speak an old language there, namely East Frisian, which is more similar to today's English than High German. Northern Germany was unfortunately not discussed in the video.
@inotoni6148 Interesting. Thanks for the information! I'll tell my wife.
I'm German and my haplopgroup is a descendant of the Hallstatt G2a-L497, which had been common there but is now very rare.
Sure your not Austrian?
@@roboparks Partially, my maternal ancestors 120 years ago had been Austrians.
Your ancient grandfather was an EEF european early farmers who migrated from Anatolia , anatolian neolitik farmers. Mostly releated with caucasian hunter gatherer. J2, G2 Haplogrup
Wie findet man das heraus?😊
@@alexandervanlohen4229 DNA-Test :)
When making references to Anatolia, one should not forget to mention, that modern Turkish people settled in what is now Anatolia only from the 11th Century A.D.. They came from a region spanning Central Asia to Mongolia to Southern Siberia.
Germenlerde buginki Almanya'da yasamiyodu biz Türkler sürdük oraya
Greeks lived in Anayolia since the hellenistic period along Armenians, Kurds and other ethnic caucasian and middle eastern.ethnic groups. Of course Anatolia has a longer history as attested by the existence of Troia. Hittites also lived there. It eas a ctossroad betweenEuirope and tr Middle East. 10:16
Anadolu halkı Hitit, hatti çok az sayıda savaştan kacıp Anadolu'ya gelen rumlardan olusuyodu Kürtler Türklerle beraber Anadolu'ya geldi
@@Karahan1603 your people came from Mongolia ...
@@user-McGiverGermenlerde buginki Gürcistan bölgesinden şuanki Almanya'ya gitti yerlesti
Im Bavarian and took a DNA test some years ago. It turned out that most of my DNA stems from France and the South of Italy which makes sense cause the Romans and Napoleon´s troups were in Bavaria for quite some time. Thank you for this interesting documentary 🤗
oh oh, German Reinheit going down south!
@@BETOETEWho cares about fucking "German Reinheit" of the lower living forms north of the Bavarian-Austrian hegemonic line. We are "Baiern" and we speak "Bairisch", not German.
Well we have to lower ourselves to do so, because those work migrates from the north can't understand or speak high level languages. We are forced to use it to give them instructions.
So sad what Germany is today.
Bismarck turning on his grave.
Thats why we say in northern Germany that Bavaria is actually North Italy.
@@tobiobe8090 😄
Germany wasn't unified in 1871. There lived about eight native populations inside the Kaiserreich's borders; Frisians, French, Danish, Sorbians, Poles, Kashubians, Lithuanians and Mazovians.
At the same time about 40% of German speakers lived in other politically independent countries, like Italy, Belgium, The Netherlands, Denmark, the Russian Tsardom, Luxembourg, Liechtenstein and Austria-Hungary, among others even outside Europe.
In what stretch of the word can that be called the unification of a nation state? It was a Union of the petty, but still independent German states with Prussia, whose population was less than 50% ethnic German. Austria is one of the OG German states with unbroken Germanic settlement since Rome fell, while Prussia arose as a Baltic state, which linguistically Germanized.
Without any of the electoral provinces, it cannot be a unified Germany. Unified with what, Frisians, Danes, Poles and Lithuanians?!
Frisian’s and Danes share genetic affinity with Germans as a whole but with northern and north western Germans they’re essentially identical.
@@reimer0015 true, what does that matter though to a ethno-linguistic community?
@@To.Si.Ma. I referred to Prussia in 1789. Indeed in 1871, the ratio had shifted a bit towards a higher percentage of German speakers in Prussia than before the French Revolution and Napoleonic Wars.
Hitler thought Austria was the one with less than pure German blood
Prussia was annexed by Brandenburg after the 30 years war and was an elector for a 100s of years, Brandenburg was only renamed into Prussia as the Brandenburgers wanted to be a Kingdom, but couldn't as HRE member, so called themself King in (not of) Prussia. Austria on the other hand was never an elector of the HRE and the Habsburg only became emperors by faking birth certificates😅😅😅
It's quite funny and a bit strange that only we Germans are considered Germanic, although almost all of Europe consists of Indo-European tribes, with corresponding influences on (from) their edges.
Prima - endlich einer, der durchblickt !!!
Europäer= 12 Nationen Israel /Jakob! Bothers and Sisters!
It's an invented difference that was widely spread after the end of WW2 to "other" German people from the rest of Europe. What we know to be true about ancestry in Europe today, was actually pioneered by anthropologists and archaeologists who worked under the administration of the NSDAP, in their effort to map out the ancestry of the German people in the mid 20th century.
Denial of a common Indo-European ancestry, is a consequence of post-WW2 propaganda that aimed to cover up the common origin of the European peoples which the Nazis had discovered.
@@user-qr6eb4jg9n But it was also an extremely long process of migration. From a religious perspective, such as Christian teachings, it would have only been a few thousand years. Ergo, from Adam and Eve ;-))
But according to Darwin's teachings, it would have been many times longer.
The Germanization of large parts of Europe is just as short a period of time as that of Christianization!
I’m 62% Scandinavian, 28% Irish, and 10% German, although my last name is German. I guess that’s normal for an American. Few of us are pure breeds; we’re all mutts.
Scandinavians are Germanic.
Seeing as we are all one race, to my understanding there’s no such thing as “pure breed” or “mutt” among humans. I understood what you meant of course, but this type of language is incredibly dangerous because some idiots take it seriously🙈
@lizzy3332 there are 5 races: caucasoid, mongoloid, neg. roid (or congoid), australoid, capoid. We are one species of humanoids but not all of us have the same genetic ancestry nor obviously the same physical and genetic characteristics. It doesn't have to be "dangerous", many people know this, but some people find that to be sensitive information that makes them uncomfortable.
@@Yk9o scientifically speaking we are all 1 race. We used to have other races that lived alongside Homo sapiens sapiens, but our ancestors were very successful at k*lling off all competition the moment they reached a new habitat. What you are referring to are region specific adaptive traits that developed. But biologically speaking there are not enough genetic differences for us to be categorised into separate races.
Sociologically we separate humans into different races based on their adaptive traits. However that brings forward the question why we define race differently for humans than we do with all other known species. The only obvious answer that springs to mind would be the facilitation of “othering” entire groups, nations, continents of people. That’s why the race rhetoric in regards to humans is dangerous.
@@lizzy3332 People are instinctively tribal and are "othering" others every chance they get. When people look different to one another on a visible obvious way (face features, skin) it's even easier for that instinct to manifest. In fact in a scientific experiment that was done, people who were shown pictures of stranger that were different races than them had the parts of their brain for fight or flight light up whereas when shown pictures of strangers of the same race as them that part of their brain didn't light up. Tribe or village attacks other tribe or village, plus as you rightly pointed out the very different races way back when that went ext. inct. Let's not act surprised that we are wired this way to at least some degree (large or small).
My mother-in-law (PURE German decent) took one of those ancestry tests that said she was
Celts inhabited Gaul, Germania, and Brittania, including Scotland/Ireland/Wales, Cornwall in England, etc.
probably why the English royal family are of German bloodlines and much the same with all the Royal families of Europe. The Aryan peoples were all over the known world a very long long time ago
@@happychappy492arian = persa
Celtic genom all over Germany, no doubt about it, "pure" German maybe in the north, although mixed with Slavish DNA (Wends).
@@annehart1084And central Europe aká Czechia, Slovakia, Austria...
Very interesting and thoroughly researched.
A tip from a listener to the narrator: Talk More Slowly.
Yeah, the guy talks so fast it's difficult to make out what he's saying.
Hunnnnnn , Invasionnnnnn Adddddd LOL
Sorry, could not understand the narrator bc of his accent and fast speech
Slow down 😮
Mine is E-V13. They were from northern Germany along the Rhine in area around and near towns such as Cologne. Even today, E-V13 has only small population pockets outside of the Balkans. This seems to indicate a Roman origin, or more specifically, Roman Auxiliary, likely from the Balkans (especially modern Greece, Albania, Bulgaria, and modern Kosovo.) where E-V13 is most common. The Romans heavily drew on the Balkans to fill their ranks of their Auxiliary, especially Macedonians, Thracians, Dacians, and Illyrians, all of which have large populations of E-V13.
Je shum i sakt
Some years ago, I was thumbing through a book in a Barnes & Noble in Emeryville, CA. The author mentioned that during their spread south, the ancient Germanic tribes absorbed an Indo-European-speaking population that lived along the Rhine. The Germans are conscious of a phenotypical difference in their population. I remember a date and I once talking to a young German lady from the Rhineland who noted how stereotypically Germanic we were with our blond hair and green and blue eyes, and that she was a "swarthy" Rhinelander. The waviness of my date's blonde hair was no doubt a legacy of her ancestor Robert E. Lee.
that woman probably applied stereotypes about germanic peoples, yellow hair of course existed among them but it was not as widespread as later statements made it out to be.
I also noted how dark some Germans are
@@janvanaardt3773Since 1000 yrs we have large groups coming from southern France / northern Italy, mostly bc of religous problems in their countries.
@@janvanaardt3773 name one
The reason why many people from the Rhineland can appear different or darker in complexion compared to the rest of Germany is because the people in the Rhineland are genetically well mixed.
Jews, French , Gypsies / Traveler , Romans and People from Benelux brougt many different DNA to the Rhineland area.
Some words from the cologne area are related to the jiddish language.
lg
Scandinavia was covered by ice up to 13 000 years ago. I think it is fair to assume that proto-indo-European people will have moved into Scandinavia only after the Ice Age was coming to an end. Later some Germanic tribes will have moved on again . From the 3rd century AD Germanic tribes moved into Noricum , the Roman colony south of the Limes (Danube). Up to then he predominant people have been Celtic.
I have 37% German ancestry I’m 6’1 green eyes light brown hair, I’m also 16% Scottish rest is UK but I’m American ❤
I have half German ancestry. Generally from within the main current republic. Maybe some Swiss. I never took a DNA test but some of these comments about people's heritage is very interesting.
Great video!
I must say, you're going pretty fast here. I know it's your style. I have a background in this stuff and you're going fast even for me. If someone is watching this video with little background in these subjects it would be wise of them to pause the video a few times to absorb and ponder
In terms of DNA it does not make sense to distinguis between German and Swiss DNA. If your German ancestors were from the Southwest then they were as Allemanic as your Swiss ancestors...
I have studied population genetics for 15+ years. I must say, you really know your stuff.
I am 73% British and Irish (ancestors in every corner of Britain and Ireland), 18% German, Some Broadly Northwest European and a small amount of Italian. I am an American with R1b U152 (a single male Italian ancestor 5 generation ago) and K1a1b as my Maternal DNA which, has an Irish origin. So, i guess one thing you could've mentioned is that Habsburgs are R1b U152 and that R1b U152 was found in Halstatt and is associated with the Alpine Celts. That is why R1b U152 persists strongly in Southwest Germany and at a lower frequency throughout the entire country. It was likely brought to Britain with La Tene Celts, The Belgae as well as Normans.
I have a German last name from a German ancestor who came to New Zealand on a whaling ship in 1809 and took a wife from one of the native people who was a niece of a well known young Chief who kept cutting down the pole the British Flag was hanging off. He did it 3 times. Maori peoples were the only minority of a colonized place that the British made a treaty with, the only ones out of all their colonies.
Another fascinating study is that of the Maori. Olmecs, Maori, Samoans, "Easter Island" inhabitants, "Polynesians" - all appear to have a shared DNA heritage. You can see that just from images. Some have postulated that this entire people group came from the sunken continent of Mu.
@@random2829 The deluge came from a planet that was bigger than Earth and covered in water. Destroyed in a war that is still blazing in our DNA. Earth used to be covered in forests and great planes. The only sea's were small ones and lakes the great deluge was waters from the destroyed planet. They keep our true history from us and tell us constant lies to makes us feel very much less than what we are all capable of so that we remain ignorant and helpless without their "help" which is always "safe and effective". There is so much more to who and what you are so very very much more...
@@random2829 Yes definitely a very large connection
Interesting story. Great you can trace your family history back. NZ is still on my travel bucket list. Regards from Germany...
Such an interesting video! Combines culture, anthropology & migration. Well researched!!
My haplogroup is H10e. I’ve had DNA testing to identify relatives. What a wonderful way to look at the rest of humanity. Have met many “DNA cousins”.
I knew a lot of my ancestry before DNA testing. My dad’s background (R1 b) was Irish, Scots-Irish. My mom was German-Dutch. (My parents & their parents were born in US.) Also, some Scandi & SW Asian (first farmers) One company was able to assign my DNA as 46% first agriculturalists, 44% Hunter-gatherers & 10% iron -age people.
Each one of us is such a blend of all those who came before!
R1B U106 is a subset of R-M269. I’m a subset of, within R-BY93784. While U106 often referred to as the ‘Germanic’, my understanding os R-BY93784 originated just before the changeover from BC to AD, and all known members are from the British Isles (within England, Scotland, or the surrounding islands); Hatherdene 9 lived in Cambridgeshire circa 500 AD, and is estimated to have branched off circa 500 BC. It seems as though my paternal line was in Britain prior to the Roman arrival.
Both my husband & I have dna from Baden/Wurttemberg. & some from Scotland/english/Welsh; Norway; Denmark.
"The Germans are men of the soil, for who would leave Africa or Asia or Italy to go to Germany, with its dreadful climate, unlovely scenery and general dreariness unless you were born there." - Tacitus on the origins of the Germans 98CE.
Would Tacitus still have this opinion today? ;-))
@@wallerwolf6930 Maybe yes.
@@wallerwolf6930 Most likely not, because compared to the dry climate of Africa, Asia and Italy and the mild winters in Germany, Germany currently has the perfect climate.
@@FreeWanderingThinker Good joke ;-))
@@wokeaf1337 Germany still has all four seasons, but they are getting crazier ;-))
It was very surprising when I found out that the linear pottery culture people or closely related groups also left a genetic legacy in Africa due to the mostly prehistoric migrations back to Africa: the Eurasian backflow. The Toubou people of Chad, for example, have at least some of their ancestry from this people or a related group.
don't forget the Vandals... Gothic people migrated from [now] Germany, all the way through Gibraltar and ended up in [then] Carthage... tall, blond, bleu-eyed ppl in N.Africa...
@findout7505: in Germany/German speaking countries we call that 'Linear-/Bandkeramik' culture (due to the patterns on their stuff). Anyway, those migration fluctuations (in this case even from Central Europe) are also part of the explanation why you also find in Central Africa etc. Neanderthaler DNA (which the Toubou should obviously have)
Have you taken a dna test? Curious to know what that says
Very informative and interesting dive into the genetics.
I am also German American i only have the corded ware people from my DNA test . My grandmother family escaped from east Berlin to Milwaukee Wisconsin
I like your accent. Hi from a German in Germany 👋
Thanks :) Hi from Scotland
@@celtichistorydecodedwas in scotland recently, what a beautiful country 🥰
very Scot and Celtic in general, kind of hard to understand for me (OrlandoFlorida).
I have one Germanic ancestor (from Baden, born in 1840), a 3rd great grandfather. I grew up with a German maiden name. I even took German in College!
Then my tests came back and I traced my paper trail… No German 😂
Thanks for this video. My dad, a direct ancestor, had his haplo come back as R-Z253, which is downstream of R-M269 (Irish type 3) and it’s always thrown me off. His results do not say German; he comes back as 1.3 Scandinavian and 1.4 Eastern European (specifically from his paternal side) I guess the haplo could indeed fit?
Help me make sense of this 😅
3% German makes sense since your one German ancestor was a 3rd great grandparent, 3% is exactly the amount you’d inherit from a 3rd gg on average
Its what is in your heart that really counts
My mothers mother was of German heritage from what I studied her family came from the palinten and baden basically the black forest, I think she might of had a few other cultures in her but her maiden name was Hendricks and her mothers maiden name was ashebagh.
Ashebagh is not a German word. Perhaps "Aschenbach"?
@@pck1166 it might be there is a few different spellings but I do know it's German.
@@tiffanygrever8092 It's the "sh" and "gh", these combinations really don't exist in written German,
but if you spell Ashenbagh as a native English speaking person it's the German Aschenbach.
It's a surname/family name and the name of several cities. So you can get deeper in your own history.
Asche means ash and Bach means a brook or creek.
@@pck1166 I'm just starting to learn lol, I really didn't get into genealogy till the pandemic four years ago and went through some old info my aunt sent,
On my Mother’s side, I have mt-Haplogroup K. I found it a tad surprising that K is not common in Germany today. Of course, on my Mother’s side , I have predominantly Welsh, Scottish, and English ancestry. So, this could explain the difference. Your opinion?
Hi, I'm from Germany and have K1a. My mother's family originated from Thüringen.
But I have the same question. Perhaps the K-haplogroup originated from the alps (Italy/Austria)
because Ötzi, the ice-mummy, had K too.
@@pck1166 That is a distinct possibility! I agree.
52% Eastern European, 11% Scandinavian, 18% Balkanese, 13% Baltic, 6% Scottish
100% East German 💪🏻
Whiteout Haplogroups assigned that means nothing.
@@roboparks What do you mean? I gather you just like your Nazi forbears know nothing about genetic science. But carry on.
There is no common genetic German ancestry. As pointed out, Germany, or better to say central Europe, has been a melting pot for millennia. There are significant genetic borders within Germany - for one, the Roman limes with Celtic and Roman ancestry to the south and west, as in Württemberg, Baden, Bavaria, on the Rhine and the Saar/Mosel. You mention Asian influx in Bavaria, which is due to the Hungarian invasions. Then there is east Germany with mostly Slavic ancestry, but also some proto-Germanic roots. And finally the north of Germany with Germans from Scandinavia. The genetic differences are pronounced and can still be seen in the population today: some people in the south-west look like Italians, while their neighbors in the next village are tall and blond. You can find families with Celtic ancestry, with brown hair and green eyes, and others, who's forefathers were Hugenots from France. Others again are children of 19th century Polish migrants.
One common trait in all and that is they are all Caucasian which our controllers seem to have started a war against in some places. There were many Aryan peoples around the world long ago like the Scythian's who had symbols of Swastikas which brought good fortune and well being and People of Persia and many others even in China.
R1b would be the Close. But Many Sub-Claves in Germany. But R1b is also the Celts in Modern day France with many sub-groups
No, "Caucasian" has been a misapplied term since its origin point.
Only the ethnicities in and immediately adjacent to the Caucasus Mountain range are actually and properly designated as Caucasians.
No one else.
And notably, they are considered western Asian.
The varying ethnicities in Europe, with the exception of the "Roma," are truly Europeans.
Be very careful using the term "caucasians" because it was never factually accurate for the balance of people to whom it has been habitually misapplied.
And failure to properly term the ethnic Germans or French or Estonians and everyone else as properly _European_ plays into the hands of those insisting those distinct peoples are simultaneously monolithic while also not a race, are not indigenous (ancestral landclaim), and have no "culture."
We all understand why this group, alone, is being thusly targeted, too.
The Whole Truth About the Germans. The Celtic South, the Scandinavian North, the Slavic East.
@@EyeSeeThruYou "Caucasian" if you understand DNA
would point to something 15-10,000 years ago Not really a modern thing.
Very good and interesting cheers thanks and keep up your videos cheers
Thanks
I had just thought that Germans, just like Frenchmen, were a mixture of a Germanic-speaking people with a Celtic-speaking people, but I see now it's more complicated than that.
The tribes of Germany were Celtic , Aryans were everywhere a very long long time ago
@@happychappy492 In the south more Celtic and in the north more Germanic.
Later a mixture with Romans (the soldiers were not only from Italy), Slavs (who are the slaves?
Are they from east Germanic tribes?).
@@happychappy492 the so called aryans were basically today slavs, all of europe is a mixture of anatolians, cromagnon and steppe people (indo europeans)
@@DG_5856 we are white people and they hate us because we are smart and can cause them problems. They want mixed blood dumb slaves
They were mostly germanic and centric tho
So far FTDNA does not designate German. But I match archaic DNA with a 70% German paper trail that is pre1860 immigration to USA.
I’m a New Zealander, and my mother always said she was of English and Scottish decent and my father is Samoan with a tiny percent of German. However when I bought a DNA test for my sister, the results stated, that most of her genetics were Scandinavian and east Baltic to my surprise. Then one day I stumbled upon a news article about how today‘s inhabitants on the Isle of Skye (where my mothers ancestors are primarily from) are nearly all of Nordic blood according to recent studies. The east Baltic genes potentially comes from my father’s side, as it was Prussia during the time when Germany colonised Samoa.
That genetic setup changing dramatically lately.
In the last 15 years, the German population has shrunk by 10 million. In the next 30 years, it will shrink by another 15-20 million. They are being replaced by immigration from Slavic and Muslim countries. Of the 84 million, only 59 million are original Germans. This development can be seen everywhere, on the streets and can also be seen in the country's economic problems.
@@inotoni6148 Dummes Geschwätz 😂
My parents are carriers of the clcn1 faulty mutation on Chromosome 7 and the SN4A Gene
The Complexity of German Identity
The historical migrations and interactions in Germany resulted in a diverse population with mixed ancestries. While a substantial portion can trace their roots to Germanic tribes, others have significant Celtic, Slavic, or other ancestries due to centuries of intermingling and later migrations.
The substantial part of Germans consisted of various Germanic tribes speaking a tongue similar to their own.
Impact on Modern Populations
The widespread movement and intermingling of these Germanic tribes with other groups across Europe significantly shaped the genetic and cultural landscape of numerous nations.
England: The Angles, Saxons, and Jutes migrated to Britain, laying the foundation for the English language and culture.
Scandinavia: The North Germanic tribes settled in present-day Sweden, Denmark, Norway, and Iceland.
Netherlands: The Franks and Frisians played a crucial role in forming the Dutch people.
Germany: While the Franks were also instrumental in the formation of Germany, the region also saw influxes of other tribes, such as the Saxons, Alemanni, and Bavarians.
I'm first generation American. Three of my grandparents were Italian, from Lombardia and Friuli Venezia-Giulia, while my maternal grandmother was Walloon (Francophonic Belgium). My 23 & Me results came back 63.9% French and German and only 33.0% Italian, with dashes of Balkan, Greek, Spanish, and Portuguese tossed in. Northern Italy was invaded by Teutonic hordes after the collapse of the Roman Empire. That probably accounts for my pronounced Germanic genetic background.
23 & Me ? Id take a different Test . recommend a 37-y if your male
the name Longboat became Lombard
I am north italian. in Italy we derive from a mix of different peoples, and in Italy's DNA there is also a lot of Germanic element due to many invasions of peoples from the north during the Middle Ages. Before the conquest of Rome in northern Italy there were also the Celts. But the cultures of these peoples were absorbed by Latin culture.
@@AndreKamera My mom was Lombarda (and half Belgian), from the Lago d'Iseo region, and my dad Friulano, from a small village near Pordenone. For obvious reasons, I've always been interested in the gene pools representing those regions of Italy. In addition to Celtic, Latin, and Teutonic, I suspect a good part of the Friuli branch of the family is also Slavic.
Small correction. The Teutons came when Rome was still standing.
I am an American. My father was nearly 100% Germanic with dash of baltics, Sweden, and The Netherlands. My mother was mostly English with a little Germanic, Scotland, Ireland. My father had dishwater blonde hair and ice blue eyes and pale complexion. My mother had dark brown hair, hazel eyes and olive skin. My ex-husband who is Swedish, Germanic, and French is very pale with light brown hair with green eyes. Our child has light brown hair and gray eyes, but because of their facial features people always think they are mixed with African, but the DNA shows none that in the DNA.
My family roots are from Slovakia, Ukraine, and Austria. My mom, from Vienna, Austria may have some Celtic ancestry. She had auburn hair and eyes and some freckles. I have AB- negative blood. Type B blood is common in Asia.
I have type B blood, but I’m not from Asia. None of my ancestors were from Asia, but all of them came from central and northern Europe in a few from Eastern Europe.
My father's father's family were "Germans from Lithuanian", basically East Prussians. My YDNA Haplogroup is a very Baltic Prussian N-M2783.
Isn't N more associated with Finland?
We Brazilians 🇧🇷 have ancestry from several countries. For example, these are my ancestry DNA results.Europe
34%
Western Europe
17%
Germany, France and the Netherlands
British Isles
Iberia
12%
Italy
4%
Eastern Europe
< 2%
Americas
7África
59%
Costa da Mina
40%
Oeste da África
8%
Leste da África
6%
Região dos Grandes Lagos (Povos Bantu Orientais)
Oeste do Quênia
Senegâmbia
< 3%
Mandê
< 3%
Mbuti
< 2%..Africa
59%
Mina Coast
40%
West Africa
8%
East Africa
6%
Great Lakes Region (Eastern Bantu Peoples)
Western Kenya
Senegambia
< 3%
Mande
< 3%
Mbuti
< 2%Paternal Lineage
Your haplogroup is:
I
Born between 35 and 28 thousand years ago, haplogroup I represents one of the first peoples in Europe, having several descendant lineages that spread throughout the European territory during the last Ice Age, having its maximum frequency in the Balkans. It is one of the most numerous haplogroups among European men, being the second largest paternal lineage found on the continent (second only to the R lineage). Its I1 branch is related to Nordic Europe, ancestral to the Germanic and Viking tribes, while I2 is strongly related to Neolithic cultures.Linhagem Materna
Seu haplogrupo é:
A
O haplogrupo A surgiu na Ásia há cerca de 40 a 60 mil anos. Descendente da linhagem N, os representantes desse haplogrupo podem ser encontrados desde a Ásia Central até a Sibéria e regiões das Américas. Acredita-se que essa linhagem tenha se originado na Ásia e seguido em direção à América, passando pelo Estreito de Bering durante o último Período Glacial.
Two things:
Dave paulides documents disappearances of people and has noted that men of intelligence and Germanic extraction are more likely to be among the missing
The ,'skeletons of new zealand' documentary hosted by gabby plum is quite eye opening, retaling the movements of if chinese, Egyptians, persians and the fierce hawaiian type people who all settled in or landed in the antipodean islands,
Hmmm I am source northgerman, Ancestors until 1500. But we have here in germany stories about complet changes of areas in their population, mostly in southgermany. Complete areas where vanished and new populated via childrene who came over the mountains. But these are just folk stories ;)
It might have been possible during the Roman period, but being in the center of Europe it is hard today to point to an individual and suggest he/she “looks” German, or that they are purely German genetically.
Yes because every European looks German. German physical traits are so ubiquitous among the European populations that you can no longer associate them with just modern German populations.
My grandmother was a T2b4 and she had dark hair and brown eyes. The darkest of all my grandparents and we're all from Montenegro of Albanian origin I might add.
Wgat is your y haplogroup?
@@vesnajelovac3951 Paternal haplogroup EV13
@@vesnajelovac3951 Paternal haplogroup EV13
I am 67% Germanic; 25% Scandinavia, with some British Isles in there as well...My mtDNA is H10a1 & I can't find out anything about it!
Mtdna H is quite common in Europe. Mine is H11a1. Not my info about it either.
Barely intelligible, but I learned a lot about my ancestry and the source of my 'Hapsburg Jaw.'
BTW what is your dialect?
It’s interesting, I’ve seen a chart that showed that a majority of Germans have brown eyes, which is not something many of us would expect. I myself have heritage from Germany and Austria-Hungary and I have dark brown eyes and dark brown hair.
I'm Norwegian and not surprised that brown eyes among Germans are more common. Even among Norwegians brown eyes are not uncommon. I have brown eyes.
I am blonde, brown eyed and readhead skinned. One feature from the three different corners my family belongs to. 😄
@@ianblake815 That chart is wrong. Brown eyes are quite seldom among Germans. Blue and green is the most common color. From 24 children in my school class 2 had brown eyes.
@@Claude_van I’ve seen quite a lot of brown eyes in Southwest Germany.
This is distributed differently in Germany.
Blonde hair and blue eyes dominate in the north of Germany. The further south you go, the less common it is.
The north was conquered much less often, or not at all, than the south. So they are less mixed there. The northern Germans are also 2-3 cm taller than the southern or eastern Germans.
By the way, of the 84 million, only 59 million are German. The rest are migrants, mainly from Slavic and Muslim countries.
northwest germanic....south Germany celtic and roman
East slavic
I've heard that the haplogroup R1D2 tends to result in a rather stunted appearance with three legs and a high pitched voice😊
The people in this region are a diverse mixture of many groups, mainly due to war and the arrival of people from outside the area. The tribes from this period are far removed from ancient Africa, which includes today's Egypt(Kemet). The African melanin Noble Class were the original occupants of what is called, Germany and Europe today. My question is, when and why do BC dates come before AC dates? Why was there a need to include either BC or AD? Was AC dates co-relating to the beginning of a new people's DNA. Although, during that period accurate calendars were in circulation.
May I suggest that you speak more slowly during your very fine expositions. Your Scottish accent, along with the rush you seem to have to get out your message in just a few minutes, makes it difficult for me to understand your message. At the end of each of your videos I feel the need to replay the video but don’t always have the time. I love your content and am sorry to criticize but honestly think you could improve a bit by slowing down. I would enjoy a 15 minute video even more than the 10 minutes you gave us. And thank you for giving us this information.
You can slow down speed by yourselves
"In the suffocating void of our meaningless existence, the power of women is an enigmatic force, defying the absurdity with a resilience that shatters the bleak monotony, even as the universe conspires to drown it in darkness."
You gave short shrift to the I1 and I2, proto-European paternal lines that have been in Europe far longer than the R1b and R1a.
I certainly is a complex subject. Do you wish you hadn't started in it?
It would be more fascinating with pictures. All the letters & numbers hardly add to the fascination for the subject.
However, I do think it's interesting. Thank you for your dedication.
Great grandfather born in Bavaria, came to the USA in 1850s♍️🗝🧙🏻♂️
I'm American blonde hair blue eyes but used to have red hair and I have freckles fair skin 50% English 30% German 10% Irish 3% Iberian 3% Scandinavian. I didn't even know what Iberia was before today
I'm Hispanic, but I believe German and Japanese people are the smartest and most disciplined people in the world.
Thank you! Love from a German woman! ❤❤
I have a big respect for Germans. According to the book, The Rise and Fall of Great Powers, WWII Germany found enemies at a ratio of 7:1.
Wow! Nice thumbnail 😁🤗 Britain and Switzerland 🇨🇭
The difference between Germanics and Germans.
This problems is of linguistic nature and often occures to English speakers as in Dutch, German, Swedish etc. there is a clear distinction between German and Germanic (all of these people are Germanic but not German).
English Germanic German
Dutch Germaans Duits
German Germanisch Deutsch
Swedish Germansk Tysk
Danish Germansk Tysk
Norwegian (Bokmål) Germansk Tysk
Norwegian (Nynorsk) Germansk Tysk
Icelandic Þýskur Þjóðverji
Tysk is related to Thutisk, Tuitisk, Tuits, Duits and Deutsch all derived from the old Germanic word for people (speaking the same language).
"Germanic" cognates: The word for "Germanic" is remarkably consistent across these languages, all stemming from the Proto-Germanic root "þeudiskaz", meaning "of the people."
"German" cognates: The words for "German" exhibit more variation.
The North Germanic languages (Swedish, Danish, Norwegian) use "Tysk," derived from "þeudisk", also meaning "of the people." This highlights the close historical and linguistic ties between these groups.
Icelandic uses "Þjóðverji," which translates to "people-defender" or "people-warden." This likely reflects historical interactions and perceptions.
English and Dutch use terms derived from the Latin word "Germania" and the name of a specific Germanic tribe, the Alamanni, respectively.
Germans are Germanic but not only Germanic. Baltic tribes, Celtic and Roman migration has significantly added to Germany's population. The DNA admixture may vary depending on regions..
The guy has a wicked accent! Much better if given by English speaker.
uuuhhhhh he is an English speaker...same as you and he'd probably say the same about your accent. English is his first language with a Scots burr..
I understand him well and I am not a native english speaker.
T2 and mostly ceu and fin groups but with punjabi, iberian and peruvian. If i didn't get the test i would have no idea. Also a little taller than average with dark blonde and blue with amber center eyes.
During the 30-years war and due to pestilence, a large part of former Geman inhabitants went extinct.. Who remained, mixed with all the remaining parts of all the troops, who were rioting during 30 years war , who came from all parts of Europe, from Sweden to Portugal. So we are quite a mixture...
I wish DNA research would speed up--I'm an American 75 yr old who wants very specific info about my ancestors....like where in the UK they were from....😄
Dear Celtic History Decoded, you need to read ALL of the comments… there is someone stating that the word Mutt means that you have BROWN DNA in you. I find this comment to be harmful and racist. The word Mutt actually has nothing to do with race. I reported the comment and I am seeing that my equally mean comment to this person was not allowed, which I find to be hypocritical. Thank you.
Dont understand who invented Prussia and later Germany. They was merely clan kingdoms united by holy roman empire.
There were 2 Prussia's BTW. You describe the 1 st one. the 2nd was when Prussia broke off and became protestant , And was a Independent Nation state for a while. Today its Broken up Between Poland and Germany . Why the Germans and Pols fight for it for century's
We are street dogs, Mixed Up with everyone.
Interesting…. And it imo sheds a weird light on Hitler’s obsession with a “pure Aryan race” 🤔
Used by British coloniser and popularised by nazi Germans Originally from INDO-IRANIAN culture
ARYA is Sanskrit word which used by ancient Iranian & Indian when they worship vedic god Indra Mitra Varuna
ereserve.library.utah.edu/Annual/ANTH/3969/Wasilewska/vedic.pdf
4:58 and alot of influence from "Danish" due to Danelagen
You didn't mention at all influence of Slavonic DNA on modern Germans, it's kinda weird, I just watched lecture of German geneticist in German University about huge impact of Slavs during late antiquity and early medieval time, on Germany and the big part of Europe. Is it bias or weak research.
@woytzekbron7635 Slavs love to claim that germans wuz all slavic. In reality though only east germany has slavic admixture 15-20% on average. And most of that comes from the german refugees from the sudetenland and silesia for example. So no slavic admixture is not that common
@@hohohehe1417 Maybe, but that was lecture of German guy from Max Planck institut on German University, so I guess they are not pro Slavic biased
@@woytzekbron7635 what does being pro or anti slavic have to do with the truth? Its just a fact that germany isnt slavic. And that slavic admixture, even in east germans is only minor
@@hohohehe1417 are you afraid of purity of Germanic race? The dude made film about modern Germans DNA and stopped before medieval era, when most important changes happened. I am talking about facts, I don't support any agenda. I understand your position, I was like you in the past, I believed in fairy tales.
@@woytzekbron7635 oh shut up you angry slav. I am just saying that slavic admixture is not that commen as your kind claims, that is all.
My DNA test came back as mainly r2d2. Beep boop
Elongated skulls have been found in South America as well. I guess the elongated female skulls mentioned was really of mainly East Asian origin. Hun/Chinese princesses?
There is too long time between Nativ Americans split to Hun Europe (ca 20 000 Years) but if culture is partially a product of genes it makes sense.
Nativ Americans has nothing to do with huns
R1A are Slavs
Not Slavs but CWC people. 30% of German population are R1a. Are they Slavs? R1b are Celtic people who migrated from Spain, France and Irland to western Germany
@@valamerkozlowski7915 Their ancestors were most likely Slavs. Slavs lived to Elbe and either got killed or Germanized. Sorbs are the only survivors using Slavic languages.
@@valamerkozlowski7915 en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Polabian_Slavs I believe Ossies vs Wessies difference is much older than from second half of 20th c. Similarly, Russians nowadays speak Slavic but few of them had Slavic ancestors.
@@valamerkozlowski7915 At least 60% of Polish DNA is R1a, and are Slavs. R1a is considered to be the Slavic, Kurgan and Ayran gene linked to the real Aryans who are the early Iranic peoples rather than the mixed people of Iran today. The point is that Germany like the rest of Europe has diverse genes which is a separate issue to belong to one nation with the same language, culture and history. At least 30% of Poles have R1b genes. Does that make them Germanic or Celtic? No way. They are Poles who speak a Western Slavic language which makes them Slavs.
@@defendfreedom1390 You are relating language to ethnicity. That's very wrong assumption. If somebody is speaking German doesn't mean he is an ethnic german. Most of people in Germany who speaks the language are not real germans, they are of celtic origin. Only the north east germans are the real ethically germans. The rest are celtics from spain and portugal as well as france and ireland
The irony of this video is on so many levels...
Migration to England: Three separate Germanic groups , Angles, Saxons and Jutes. All coming from the North coast of mainland Europe, not including Scandanavia.
When I was in Germany, many from central to southern areas looked more Latin in appearance, while the population in the north resembled those I saw in the Netherlands, except the Dutch mostly seemed taller. Quite a diverse genetic mixture!
30% of Germany's current residents have a migration background. Most of them come from southern or eastern countries. Not everyone who speaks German has German roots :)
My father grew up in Cologne and his best friend from an old local family could as well have been from Rome or Naples and I know a few more examples of people living in the Rhineland.
@@theoderich1168 This makes sense with the rise and fall of European empires. Interesting comment.
@@mebodeck It sure seemed like that! Now I know why many people assumed I was German! :)
Maybe from other side like?
Steppe ancestry in DNA admixtures Volga Tatars former nomadic ppl - Cimmerians, Karasuk _ BA, Zhevakinsky _ BA, Andronovo _ MLBA, Sinashta _ MLBA, Hun _ Early Arpad commoners, Alans, Sarmatians Ural.
th-cam.com/video/I-XZoVzu3LE/w-d-xo.html
th-cam.com/video/qB8_ro_moMc/w-d-xo.html
th-cam.com/video/XpUxLBpEi6s/w-d-xo.html
th-cam.com/video/X6Wri8odPaE/w-d-xo.html
i mostly have german dna like 60% or more i belong to the Hohenzollern family
what about the neardenthal? is very strong there.
🎶🎶🎶🎵Whilhelmus van Nassau ben ik van Dietsen bloed🎵🎵🎶
I don't understand half of what this guy is saying.
me neither...it sounds like he singing
My grandpa told me I have German DNA in me
The elongated skulls were 1/3 larger brain capacity and 50-60 % stronger denser also towards the back top of the skull has two smaller holes one left and one right groves down the back of the skull there are no suture lines on the skulls. They tested human.
Talking about genetics we should leave politics aside and speak of germanic rather than german ancestry. Right?
With DNA yes
Of course you're incvuding the Huns in trhe German tribes right?
The Huns led by Attila have left genetic traits.
Props for that accent! Glaswegian no?
May i please ask you about your accent ? From wich area do you come ? I really would Love to know ? Thanks and greetings fom Austria.❤
Thanks. I'm from Central Scotland
@@celtichistorydecoded thank you. I find it fascinating, your accent has a characteristic that reminds me of bavarian with some sounds that i know from swissgerman. I hope you don' mind.
8:58 You mean, I presume, that the frequency of the Habsburg chin is due to inbreeding after an ancestor or rather ancestress who had this feature?
Inbreeding doesn't produce defective genes, just makes them show.
Germany had always been a melting pot for all kinds of people moving around in Europe with one exception, the people of northern Hessia. Their ancestors lived already there during roman times and possible before. Mayby because this region was never an important part of the transcontinental trading. This trading took place along the mighty rivers such as Rhine, Danube or Elbe.
r1b-m269 57%, R-L21 22% No Culture assigned do to DNA doesn't identify culture only Geographical family origins. But Im 100% American (9 Generations)
"Europe's nations mill" (Carl Zuckmayer, "The Devil's General")
as a person of high percentage of Persian ancestry and like majority of Iranians we are genuinely Germanophil ❤ and respect to German people from heart of Persia, central genuine Pars province. The place ancient kings called themselves the king of Arians
Indoeuropeans -> from Gibraltar to Northern India ! AND with a high percentage of Yamnaia - Nomadic Eurasian Steppeoples !!!
@@antonpressing "Indo" is used for indian subcontinent (it depends on 'Indo' that to who they want to attach themselves ) Indo-Iranian is more older than European, with help of 'Indo' you want to circulate your Eurocentric Propaganda
ereserve.library.utah.edu/Annual/ANTH/3969/Wasilewska/vedic.pdf
Indo-Iranian is different & OLDER from Europeans
Only Indo-Iranian country used Aryan word
🇮🇳🇦🇫🇮🇶🇸🇾ARYA-ARIYA🇮🇷🇹🇯
@Truth.sparrow The common language structure unites the indo-european world - not the genetics. In Europe 60% of the male genes became Namaya 2000 yrs ago, in Britain 85% ! Young male invaders on horseback taking local women !
The only natives of Europe live in the mountain valleys between France and Spain -> the Basques !
@Truth.sparrow Ups - I forgot the Neandertals - 3% input, too !!!
I had a large underbite/hapsberg jaw and look very much like Philip iv of Spain (had my jaw operated on while in high school to correct it), so would not be surprised if i had a bastsrd ancestor from that line. My DNA is actually 40% Scandinavian, 30% Scottish, with the remainder mainly English and German.
*Habsburg
😂😂 Sorry, but you remind me of "Trainspotting": "Smoking serious demages health." (with scottish accent) 😉👍
My advice would be to find something to drink with less caffeine in it; otherwise, you'll burn out your jaw muscles before you hit puberty. JMO Kudos on being very thorough!
Lots if peoples came from central , morthern, and ne asia. White, yellow, orange, brown, grey, and red people. The blue and green people died off by then.