The typical Polish look, or all Eastern Europeans

For me, after more experiences traveling, the main difference I see between Poles, and other Slavs is Poles have eyes that slant upward. Poles also look more German than other slavs especially in the Poznan area. There, it can be hard to tell (in my opinion), who is Polish in comparison to Germany, unless you look at the shape of their eyes, and their hairline. I've also seen Poles with reddish hair. The stereotype of poles loosing their hair early is true. In fact since my earlier posts my hair has been pushing back more and more, and I probably won't have hair by 25 lol.

I also have examples of the Polish look, these are some of my family members

• 
  
  
• 
  
  

The right picture might well be of two highly assimilated Polish urban Jews, most likely from the upper-middle classes. The one on the left could be German as well:-) German males often tend to have less oval-shaped and slightly squarer-looking faces, broader jawline.

The photograph even looks a little like the composer Hindemith:-)

Lyzko, The man on the left is my great grandfather(from Debno and Krakow), the man on the right is my great uncle(from Krakow) with my great aunt in law. You're right, I just looked up Hidemith and he does resemble him.

Obviously of partially German origin:-)

Hmm. Could be I guess. This is my great grandmother and my grandfather.

• 
  
  

With little difficulty on my end might be (mis-)taken for ethnic Germans.

Ethnic as in Jewish?

Like I say, ethnically German.

Very uncommon.

The portraits of German rulers who preceded Hitler.
gettyimages.ca/detail/news-photo/composite-image-showing-paul-von-hindenburg-as-a-young-news-photo/3143379

Paul von Hindenburg both old and young.

pinterest.ca/pin/469429961142929323/

Freidrich Eibert

worldsocionics.blogspot.com/2016/05/wilhelm-ii-eie-analysis.html

Wilhelm II

emerituscollege.asu.edu/sites/default/files/ecdw/EVoice6/frederick.html

Frederick III

Quite, Vlad!

Olive complexion in my years of having lived and traveled throughout Germany pre-globalization indicates possible admixture with Southern Europeans.
"Ethnic" Germans often may have dark to blue-black hair, occasionally brown or dark-brown eye color, but the features remain typically straight rather than rounded, and the skin usually is fair. When I've encountered German natives with a touch of swarthy or olive complexion, in nearly every case, they were of at least part Italian, Spanish or Greek heritage:-)