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Post by quarryman on Jan 22, 2006 21:34:30 GMT -5
They are from Russia, Ukraine, Belarus, Latvia, Lithuania, Poland, Sorbian-speaking Saxony (Germany), formerly Slavic speaking German provnice of Mecklenburg, Czech republic, Slovakia and Hungary. Comments on choice and features strongly wanted. My apologies for the varying quality and size of the pics. 1) 2) 3) 4) 5) 6) 7) 8) 9) 10) 11)
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attis
Full Member
Posts: 249
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Post by attis on Jan 23, 2006 5:52:11 GMT -5
They all mostly look so similar. I can't tell. LOL
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Post by oubit on Jan 23, 2006 12:17:44 GMT -5
1) Latvia 2) Ukraine 3) Poland 4) Mecklenburg 5) Russia 6) Saxony 7) Czech 8) Hungary 9) Belarus 10) Lithuania 11) Slovakia
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Post by Platypus on Jan 23, 2006 13:50:49 GMT -5
1 Nordic-Cromagnoid (Corded-Cro magnid) Russia? 2 Alpine. Hungary? 3 a true mix of types, Nordid braincase, possibly Pontid? -Baltid features. Ukraine? 4 Nordid Baltid. Latvia? 5 Dalofaelid (Cro magnid-Nordid) Mecklenburg??? 6 Nordid- Dinarid almost Keltic type Czech? 7 Pole? 8 'almost lappish type' very interesting face. maybe he is the Saxon 9 Pred. Cro Magnid, Lithuania? 10 Balticized Nordid-Alpinid (Neo Danubian or Sub nordid types) Slovakian? 11 very Polish looking IMO 'Belarus'?
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Post by Platypus on Jan 23, 2006 13:52:52 GMT -5
by the way sc'vèick (your avatar) is Alpine
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Post by quarryman on Jan 23, 2006 16:00:27 GMT -5
Yes, Svejk is very Alpinid.
oubit has the Latvian (1) and Slovak (11) right. Platypus has the Hungarian (2) right.
Keep on guessing if in mood. There are eight left to place.
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Post by Polako on Jan 23, 2006 19:11:46 GMT -5
1) Latvia 2) Hungary 3) Belarus 4) Lithuania 5) Czech Republic 6) Russia 7) Saxony 8) Ukraine 9) Mecklenberg 10) Poland 11) Slovakia
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Post by zemelmete on Jan 24, 2006 12:16:03 GMT -5
nr.4 is lithuanian (he would pass also as latvian) nr.8 could be russian
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Post by quarryman on Jan 24, 2006 15:27:28 GMT -5
Polako placed the Pole (10) right. zemelmete placed the Russian (8) right.
There are six left to place: the Lithuanian, the east German, the Sorb, the Czech, the Belarussian and the Ukrainian.
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Post by oubit on Jan 24, 2006 18:09:18 GMT -5
1) Latvia 2) Hungary 3) Czech 4) Ukraine 5) Belarus 6) Mecklenburg 7) Lithuania 8) Russia 9) Saxony 10) Poland 11) Slovakia
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Post by quarryman on Jan 25, 2006 17:30:46 GMT -5
oubit: sorry.
The correct line is (with my original speculations in the parentheses): 1) Latvia (Nordid with Cromagnid or Baltid admixture) 2) Hungary (Alpinid with relatively high head and something "southern" in the all-over impression) 3) Lithuania (Like Platypus wrote a Nordid head with Baltid or Alpinid influences in the face) 4) Saxon Lusatia (looks as any German from the northern half) 5) Ukraine (here I see a slightly Dinaricized Baltid, very Ukrainian looking in my eyes) 6) Belarus (unusually leptomorph, perhaps Nordid with Pontid influences and slightly Dinaricized) 7) Mecklenburg (something like a hint of Dinaricization on a Nordid-Borrebyid base) 8) Russia (could as well be Finnish, northern Scandinavian or Saami) 9) Czech rep (somewhere in the Cromagnid-Alpinid range, typically rugged, robust features) 10) Poland (I want to see Nordid, Baltid and Alpinid) 11) Slovakia (Baltid-Alpinid with some Dinaricization, more "southern" looking than many others)
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Post by zemelmete on Jan 26, 2006 15:00:08 GMT -5
This german could easly pass as latvian. I think it proves how strong links have been between Baltic countries and Germany (especially Saxonia). German minority lived in Latvia's and Estonia's territory more than 7 centuries - from 12. century till year 1939 (when the lagest part went to Germany under Hitler's summons. The rest of germans went in 1945 when Baltic countries were occupied by USSR).
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Post by quarryman on Jan 26, 2006 17:50:42 GMT -5
Well, he is really not a German but a Sorb, living in Germany. The Slavonic component in the east German population is much larger than the number ov Sorbic speakers today. And since the Slavs and the Balts have been close neighbours for a long time - both of them also subject to Germanic or German influence - there is no wonder that they often look the same.
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