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Polish-Ukranian roots and genes


pawian  221 | 25160
22 Aug 2020   #61
There is probably no Slavic nation in which R1a is close to 100%.

It means no Slavic nation is truly Slavic? What a shame.
Crow  154 | 9272
22 Aug 2020   #62
People, why do you focusing yourself on R1a? Its such a nonsense. All Whites are Slavs (ie Sarmatians / ie Thracians) in origin. Different happlogoups and genetic variations are normal thing. Our kind lived on inter-continental level since time immemorial. Time, geography, climate, food, minerals in soil and water, etc, all left its trace on gentics of people.
call1n  2 | 192
22 Aug 2020   #63
That is why Poland, Ukraine and Lithuania should be the real center of Europe and not Germany and Great Britian.
Crow  154 | 9272
23 Aug 2020   #64
Center of Europe would be on Poland-Serbia axis. Its not what one love or don't love. Its just what is reality.
Zlatko
23 Aug 2020   #65
Now the mysterious thing is why Poles and Scandinavians are more attractive than Germans?
Vlad1234  16 | 883
27 Aug 2020   #66
Can Poles and Ukrainians ever become fellows or they will always remain adversaries?
Crow  154 | 9272
27 Aug 2020   #67
They are kin not fellows. And they would be fine. You know, our ancestors in past even shared their wives. Wise people share even today. Many even don't know they share, live lives in delusion.
Vlad1234  16 | 883
1 Sep 2020   #68
Genetically, the closest relives to the Polish are ukrainians, croatian and hungarians.

Probably Poles are closer to ethnic Russians and Belarussians than to Hungarians and Lithuanians. The later aren't even Slavic nations. Culture/religion and genetics is not the same thing.
mafketis  38 | 10954
1 Sep 2020   #69
The later aren't even Slavic nations. Culture/religion and genetics is not the same thing

Well genetically most residents of modern Hungary are Germans and/or Slavs who've been magyarized....
pawian  221 | 25160
1 Sep 2020   #70
Wow, really? What happened to those Magyars who settled in the area?

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hungarians
mafketis  38 | 10954
1 Sep 2020   #71
From what I recall less than 10 percent of the population can actually trace a genetic line back to their original homeland... (many more would like to claim such ancestry but genetic tests say no....)

Common family names like Cseh (Czech) Szerb (Serb) Horvath (Croat) and Lengyal (Pole) should be a clue as well (IIRC over 100,000 immigrants moved to Budapest from the Czech areas in the 19th century and became magyarized in a single generation - there was also some.... forced magyarization as well).
pawian  221 | 25160
1 Sep 2020   #72
(IIRC over 100,000 immigrants moved to Budapest from the Czech areas in the 19th century

Another wow. I had no idea. Sounds so unusual coz from Adventures of Good Soldier Schweik, one of my fav books, I learnt that Germans and Czechs considered themselves culturally superior to barbarian Magyars.


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