Various Sub-Races of the World (Stirpes)

[One Humanity]

xcalator1 said:

Damn you, Gareth, what happened to the links to all the Coon plates?

Okay, here they go again but some of the links to the descriptions are broken. I will re-post them properly on my new site (I'm currently occupied with the programming).



Text: Lapps and Samoyeds


Text: Ugrian-speakers of Ladogan-racial Type


Text: Mongoloid Influences in Eastern Europe and in Turkestan


Text: Brünn Survivors in Scandinavia


Text: Borreby Survivors in the North


Text: Borreby Men in Germany and Elsewhere


Text: East Baltics


Text: Carpathian and Balkan Borréby-like Types


Text: Upper Palaeolithic Survivals in Ireland


Text: Upper Palaeolithic Survivals in Morocco


Text: The Alpine Race in Germany


Text: The Alpine Race in Western and Central Europe


Text: Aberrant Alpine Forms in Western and Central Europe


Text: Alpines from Central, Eastern, and Southeastern Europe


Text: Asiatic Alpines


Text: The Mediterranean Race in Arabia


Text: Long-faced Mediterraneans of the Western Asiatic Highlands


Text: Long-faced Mediterraneans of the Western Asiatic Highlands: The Irano-Afghan Race


Text: Gypsies, Dark-skinned Mediterraneans, and South Arabian Veddoids


Text: The Negroid Periphery of the Mediterranean Race


Text: Mediterraneans from North Africa


Text: Small Mediterraneans of Southern Europe


Text: Atlanto-Mediterraneans from South-Western Europe


Text: Blue-eyed Atlanto-Mediterraneans


Text: The Mediterranean Reemergence in Great Britain


Text: The Pontic Mediterraneans


Text: The Nordic Race: Examples of Corded Predominance


Text: The Nordic Race: Examples of Danubian Predominance


Text: The Nordic Race: Hallstatt and Keltic Iron Age Types


Text: Exotic Nordics


Text: Neo-Danubians


Text: Nordics Altered by Northwestern European Upper Palaeolithic Mixture: I


Text: Nordics Altered by Northwestern European Upper Palaeolithic Mixture: II


Text: Nordics Altered by Mixture with South-Western Borréby and Alpine Elements


Text: The Principle of Dinaricization


Text: European Dinarics: I


Text: European Dinarics: II


Text: European Dinarics: III


Text: European Dinarics: IV


Text: Dinarics in Western Asia: I


Text: Dinarics in Western Asia: II


Text: Armenoid Armenians


Text: Dinaricized Forms from Arabia and Central Asia


Text: The Jews: I


Text: The Jews: II


Text: The Jews: III

[penetratorx]

cerdic said:

Platypus said:

Thanks for all the pics! great stuff! We don't get faces like these anymore.

@ Human
Also one reason why the Germans during WWII were called 'Huns' was indeed to de-humanize them by making them foreign and barbarous invaders on European soil. Also the emphasis that the British gave to their Anglo-Saxon and hence Germanic roots during the Victorian era, was soon scaled down since WWI in order to reject any common root between the two countries, This was reflected by the British Royal family in anglicizing their germanic name 'Battenberg' into 'Mountbatten'

The Mountbattens are related to the British royal family but the royals were called Saxe-Coburg Gotha (Prince Albert's family name) before changing to Windsor in WWI.

By rights the British royal family should be called the house of 'Oldenberg' when and if Prince Charles or Prince William becomes King as that is the true surname of their Father/Grandfather Prince Phillip the Son of Andrew Prince of Greece. Prince Phillip later changed his surname to that of his Mothers maiden name which was 'Battenberg' but which was anglicised into 'Mountbatten'. So the British royal family could have in future been called Oldenberg, Battenberg or Mountbatten but it was decided during WWI that the name of the British royal family would be changed to 'Windsor' and should always remain that.


Also the name of one of the most popular breeds of dog in England was changed from 'German Shepherd' to 'Alsatian', named after the Alsace region of France that was incorporated into Germany after the franco-prussian war and whose return to France was 1 of the war aims of the allies. This still very popular breed of dog is now more often referred to by it's pre-war name again.