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There are few more samples: Iraq_Nineveh_IA:I13594.AG,0.084229,0.135065,-0.070899,-0.07106,-0.032006,-0.022869,0.004465,-0.007846,-0.004909,-0.001276,0.012829,-0.004646,0.015312,0.001101,-0.008279,0.021745,-0.004955,-0.004687,0.00352,-0.005002,0.000499,0.000866,-0.005423,-0.003012,-0.002515...

Here are the G25 coordinates for this sample: I8428.AG.TW,0.092197,0.141159,-0.075047,-0.077843,-0.037545,-0.018965,-0.00188,-0.007384,-0.019839,-0.006014,0.001624,-0.004946,0.013677,0.005918,0.000136,0.004773,-0.001173,0.003547,0.007039,-0.008129,0.002246,-0.001855,-0.003944,-0.006025,-0.002275

In the Akbari dataset there is a sample which was most likely an ancient Assyrian. The sample is dated to 612 BC and is from Nineveh. Here are this sample's distances to modern regional populations from my dataset: I8428_Nineveh_612_BC [1] "1. CLOSEST SINGLE ITEM DISTANCE%"...

I made maps of Armenian and Assyrian populations before World War I. Armenians: https://i.postimg.cc/d01j29gv/Armenia-before-WW1.png Assyrians: https://i.postimg.cc/cdpFMQXM/Assyrians-before-WW1.png

Don't these two maps contradict each other? NE Italy more Germanic than, for example, Carinthia? In reality there is a quite sharp genetic border between Italy and Austria. That said, the Germany-Switzerland-Austria-Netherlands map looks broadly correct at first glance.

I have such data for Poland: According to Polish economists during the period 1000-1600 Poland's GDP per capita was 75% - 90% of Western Europe's GDP per capita.* But by 1700 it declined to 55% and by 1790 it declined to 46.5%.** So the gap emerged largely during the 17th century and the 18th...

Here a better version of that 1800 map of Kashubians: (white percentages show % of Kashubians in various municipalities of Pomerania) (black percentages show % of Kashubians / % of Poles in counties of West Prussia)

I'm surprised that Czechia scored so low considering that for centuries Czechia and Germany were closely tied together.

Here is Poland in years 1138 and 1250 according to a German Atlas WHKMLA: And here you can see the border changes of Poland over 1000 years (my video):

Also the map of Europe's languages in 1815 shows Cassubian extending way too far to the south. In fact it did not extend further south than Chojnice (Konitz) and Człuchów (Schlochau), while areas around towns such as Tczew, Skarszewy, Starogard and Tuchola were already inhabited by Poles...

Interesting maps! No area of Britain spoke Latin at the time of the fall of the Roman Empire? BTW the "Holy Roman Empire during the Hohenstaufen Emperors" map has mistakes - Teutonic Order's State did not belong to the HRE, and neither did Pomerelia and Silesia. Silesia became part of the HRE...

Interesting poll: https://i.postimg.cc/XjMSJxJ8/Closeness-to-Germany.png

Population data - https://i.postimg.cc/9MkTxG3j/Armenians-pop.png

The map shows areas inhabited by Armenians in Ottoman & Russian Empires: (apart from Armenians there lived also numerous Kurds, Assyrians and others) https://i.postimg.cc/d01j29gv/Armenia-before-WW1.png Data based on: - Arnold Toynbee and James Bryce, "The treatment of Armenians in the...

I would say recent immigrants since the 19th century (I've heard that significant immigration to France started already in the 19th century, not 20th). But if you have some interesting information about historical migrations, it will be appreciated too. I found this data from 2008 which says...

Apart from Native French, what are other main European ancestries in France? It seems that Iberian and Italian immigrations were particularly prominent?

Where did people from Białystok Voivodeship live: Where did people from Bydgoszcz Voivodeship live: Where did people from Gdansk Voivodeship live: Where did people from Katowice Voivodeship live: Where did people from Kielce Voivodeship live: Where did people from Krakow...

If they are mixed with Saami or Finnic ancestry then they do differ!

Here is my K36-based PCA to illustrate the points which I'm making in this thread: (please note that for example Memelland is not included in Germany in this PCA) (this PCA is based on regions - each dot is a regional average, not an individual) https://i.postimg.cc/Td9ZFPSW-/Europe-PCA-New.png

As for the Spanish, it is believed that population movements during the Reconquista contributed to their “genetic homogenization.” At that time, there were large-scale migrations, especially from north to south, which led to significant mixing of populations between regions and, as a result, the...