No, haven't seen hide nor hair of him for many a-year.
And yes, I'm alive and well and now even a family man.
Nice to see some familiar folks (you included!) trickling back in. I really...
Type: Posts; User: Allenson; Keyword(s):
No, haven't seen hide nor hair of him for many a-year.
And yes, I'm alive and well and now even a family man.
Nice to see some familiar folks (you included!) trickling back in. I really...
Yo. :thumbup
I actually much prefer talking about the weather.
It's considerably more interesting. :thumbup
I wouldn't sweat it too much. :thumbup
But yes, there has been historical Germanic influence in northern France. Saxon place names are found with some frequency in the north near Dunkirk and...
Well, I take it as an indignity when you use terms that imply such. My point was that it's very presumptuous of you to think that you know the minds and thoughts of the people who settled here. You...
Again, we aren't Europeans--I've no issue with this.
However, it's rather presumptuous of you to categorize those who left Europe to settle here in the manner that you've done. Who are you to...
Indeed. It's becoming harder and harder to be 'proud' of being American when America itself is being sold down the crapper. There was a time when this name/title actually meant something, actually...
Cool, thanks for sharing. I've actually been to several of the sites shown there--both in Europe and here in North America. The Calendar II chamber in Woodstock, Vermont is farily close to where I...
I don't know if she's naturally that tanned or if she spends a lot of time in the tanning booth... Anyway, she's looks (Atlanto) Mediterranean to me.
Scotland is certainly quite rufous but I doubt very much that it is of Scandinavian origin. The genetics of Scotland are much older than Norse/Viking settlement there and is thus a local/native...
Definitely Borreby with Nordoid tendencies. Quite lovely for sure, although in an ideal world, she's just a touch broad-faced for my liking. Being very picky here, of course. ;)
I'm of the same group. It's a subgroup of one that is most common in Scotland and Ireland. It's been dubbed the Pictish marker by some.
Here's a map of the distribution of R1b M222, of which f*...
Lots of pines around here too. I might have to give this a try.
I wonder about the different species though--we have white pine primarily but also red pine and a few pitch pines in the dry sandy...
More than likely, you're some of each. :thumbup
Ha-ha, a little birdie told me that my name had come up here so I thought I'd drop by the ol' hood and say hello. :thumbup
Hi ya'll!
Hello! :lhorse:
Yes & rather high-skulled (regardless of high hairline!) so add a little Corded to the overall Cro-Mag impression.
He approaches Coon's Tronder category.
Interesting question. There are several German-Swiss people that live in the township that I live in. They came here from Switzerland when they were in their 20s/30s, made a killing ($$), continue to...
R1b1c9.
Pictish. ;)
Hello & welcome!
Very north. :)
North is good.
Hmmm, good one. I would say that he is an odd combination of Faelid & Dinarid.
Overall, his facial structure is Faelid but his nose certainly has a Dinarid/Noric (not Nordic) cast to it...and he...
It depends on where I am. ;)
At home, it's no problem at all. There is no municipal water where I am, so everyone has a private well for their water source.
Luckily, my well & the water...
Sounds perfect to me--I suspect that he has a look that was common amongst the first people to colonize what is now NW Europe after the last glacial maximum. At least craniofacially, that is. His...
Hello & welcome.
From Little Rhodey, eh? Another New Englander!
:)