Taranis
Elite member
I said "Scandinavians" not North Europeans. Scandinavia is a very specific region. You just trying to find flaws when there are none. You are probably a PC-obsessed ultra liberal.
Please, there is no reason for insulting.
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I said "Scandinavians" not North Europeans. Scandinavia is a very specific region. You just trying to find flaws when there are none. You are probably a PC-obsessed ultra liberal.
Haplogroup E has huger penises than haplogroup I!
[Sorry I couldn't resist! :grin:]
I actually used Scandinavians and North Europeans in this case as a synonyme.I said "Scandinavians" not North Europeans. Scandinavia is a very specific region. You just trying to find flaws when there are none.
Oh wow, did my originally intended joke tear my insides that wide open? Congratulations!You are probably a PC-obsessed ultra liberal.
I actually used Scandinavians and North Europeans in this case as a synonyme.
Oh wow, did my originally intended joke tear my insides that wide open? Congratulations!
I don't know if I recall it correctly, but wasn't I1 in Scandinavia more of a bottle-neck haplogroup that spread with the autosomal genes of more recent migrants? If yes, I don't think that the original I1 people should have contributed much to Scandinavian autosomal genes. Or I mean, it is rather unlikely (though not completely impossible) that tallness derives from I people. Probably similiar in the Balkans.
Also E is high in Montenegrins one of the highest people in the world.
There is some kind of correlation between height and haplogroup I. The tallest people in Europe are mostly Germanic (+ Finland and Baltic), who have the highest frequency of haplogroup I1 and I2b, and according to Wikipedia also the Dinaric Alps (I2a2 peak), although there is no data for other I2a2 hotspots like Moldova and Romania. The one exception seems to be I2a1, as Spaniards, Southwest French and Sardinians are less tall than the European average, especially Sardinians, who lack haplogroup R1a. So the question is whether the tallest people were originally R1a or IxI2a1, or both. After all, the Wikipedia ranking shows that the Lithuanians, Poles, Czechs and Slovaks are quite tall as well. It's interesting that all the ancient DNA from Paleolithic and Mesolithic North and Northeast Europe was always U4 or U5 (+ one U2 in Russia) in regions that were probably already I and R1a on the paternal side. In contrast, Southwest Europe (I2a1 region) already had a lot of other haplogroups (H, V, N1, N5) during the Mesolithic. So maximum body height seems to correlate with Paleolithic/Mesolithic North and East European ancestry.
The pattern that I've noticed is:
J/E/G- short, gracile, creative and innovative, elongated head, dark hair/eyes
R1a/b- short,robust/strong, short, hard-working, round-headed, light hair/eyes.
I- tall, robust/strong, creative and innovative, elongated head
Though this only applies if the person is overwhelmingly composed of one of one of the HPs. Germanic people for example are a mix between I and R1b (also R1a), and therefore are both tall and have fair eyes/hair.
Strong pseudoscience here.
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