Pretty simple. The original/indigenous people of Germany are Europeans from the central and northern regions. However they are not exclusively limited to that, since Slavs also inhabitated parts of eastern Germany. Thus the physical features/ traits would be similar to North and Central Europeans in most cases. As a whole Germans belong to the light and blond branch of Europeans, however this varies greatly. The so-called Nordic type linked to a tallish stature, slender build, longish head shape, strong chin, narrow features, a a pale complexion, with light eyes and light/blond hair is seen among Germans, but is not dominant. This was the type associated to people who brought Germanic languages to Germany. However the Palaeolithic type which is larger in build, taller, broader-featured, shorter-headed, darker-haired( more brown-haired), as pale and light-eyed is dominant in northern to central Germany. The so-called Alpinid/Central-European type which is darker than both types already mentioned and is also broader-featured, shorter-statured than the Nordic, mainly hazel to brown-eyed is common in southern Germany. However due to population movements Alpinid could be found as individuals anywhere in Germany. Now as in every population there are mixing, thus Nordic-Alpinids are common, especially in central and eastern Germans populations. Nordic- Palaeolithics are very common in the north, this type is as blond as the Nordic, but broader featured. Slavs also brought another type known as the Osteuropid, which is somewhat blonder-haired than the Nordic, with more grayish-colored eyes found mostly in northeastern parts, but is in the minority. Thus a whole Germans belong more to the blond regions of Europe than brunets. The very tall, medium-build, hook-nosed, brunet-complexioned, dark-eyed Germans are also found especially in the south and are slightly more common than the Osteuropid ones. Nevertheless Germans are by far predominantly Northern European (60-80%) in physical traits, the rest Central European.
German female hunting dog named
it's about his early life that he could not handle
Many German immigrants were Lutherans who immigrated to Australia to escape the persecution. Thanks to wealthy Scottish businessman and chairman of the South Australian Company, George Fife Angas, a deal was struck by Pastor August Kavel to start a new Lutheran settlement in South Australia. Later, in many cases, the German immigrants settled in areas which, by their landscape, reminded them of their homeland.
The Sudetenland was an area in western Czechoslovakia (as it was then) which was German speaking and had some sympathy with German nationalism
The Tower of London has been used as a prision for many years as well as a treasury of the crown jewels. It had some damage from World War II German bombs. The only attack came from the terrorists, possibly the Irish Republican Army, in 1974 when bombs killed one and injured 41.
Most people of the last name Shepard have Irish and/or German traits and features.
the anwnser was Irish and German
Some Irish people do, but many don't. It is the genes of some Irish people in the same way various traits can be found in other countries.
There are Irish people living in Germany, and German people living in Ireland, but Irish people are Irish and German people are German.
Apparently she is of Irish-German descent of some kind. Guess her father's parents were in some way.
All states have a history of German, Irish, and Jewish settlers. These are some of the largest immigrant populations of the US over history.
Irish ; Gerard Butler. German ; I dont know.
He has a family heritage of Scottish, German, and Irish
Yes, Leontia is an Irish name, but it depends how you pronounce it. Some people pronounce it Leeunteeah, that would be German/ Irish, or Leeontyea, that would be Hungarian/German/Irish. But yes, it is a very Irish name, I like it, it sounds sooooo pretty and it's different..... That's why I like it! Answered by Kennie Koves, 11, ON, CAN
Irish language = "irische Sprache"
Irish, German, Russian, Polish
No he was Irish