So my father is greek from Achaia, Peloponnesus, his parents and grandparents as well. He looks rather unconventional for a greek as he is blond, he is not at all hairy and he's pretty pale. Pic related are the results with ancient and modern G25 datasets, the modern ones are pretty consistent, while the ancient ones are more related to central europe than Greece. How can this be?sample_simulated_g25_scaled,0.117093,0.146278,0.005945,-0.027321,0.018156,-0.008895,0.002694,0.000246,0.001596,0.018109,0.001627,0.003880,-0.006600,0.000333,-0.010800,-0.004059,0.003957,0.000628,0.003891,-0.005465,-0.002278,0.002147,0.000035,-0.000985,-0.000817 This are his g25 coords if you want to run it yourself
>>17986007Peloponnesus was colonized by multiple people: slavic tribes, french, venetians, and a LOT of albanian arvanites migrants (whose descendants nowadays are among the most hardcore "greek" nationalists,funny enough).End of the point is that aside the people from Mani, the peloponnesians are among the most mutted people in Greece
>>17986007Looks like you're a slav.
>>17986093Memes aside, do real ethnic Greeks still exist today, or only in a cultural context. During the Middle Ages, the Peloponnese was known as Morea, a name derived from the Slavic word more, meaning sea.
>>17986007The central european samples are mostly roman/greek colonists or outliers. G25 database often have these outliers marked without writing the profile.He's a standard greek. Greeks and italians are very similar genetically.
>>17986245what the fuck are you Slavshits even stating, Moreas comes from Morus the latin word for mulberries
>>17986007most of the ancient ones say italian aegean and levant. >>17986460Moreas comes from morea which is a greek word for mulberry not latin.
>>17986007you're nordic, northwestern european
>>17986007Looks like you're a gigachad of basal Illyrian extraction, what's your haplo?
>>17986007He's more shifted to west europeans a bit by 20%. I would guess because of his higher indo european admixture. It doesnt seem to be from a Slavic source
PCA clusters individuals based on overall allele sharing, not phenotypic traits. So Central European affinity in ancient samples doesn’t mean they looked exactly like modern Germans.
