Mongol at 15:23, 1 May 2026

2026-05-01T15:23:37Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:23, 1 May 2026
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	\| name = Dinaroid		\| name = Dinaroid
	\| group = Caucasoid		\| group = Caucasoid
	\| description = Common in mountain regions of Central and Eastern Europe, especially the Balkans. Developed during the Upper Paleolithic, probably in the Middle East, and may be linked to European Bell Beaker types of the Bronze Age. Often a cohabitant of Alpinid. Besides the standard Dinarid proper, there exists a depigmented, anthropometrically similar Norid variety. Some unite Dinarids with Armenoids and similar types in a Taurid group. European colonists spread Dinarid over many places of the world, especially North America.		\| description = Common in mountain regions of Central and Eastern Europe, especially the Balkans. Developed during the Upper Paleolithic, probably in the Middle East, and may be linked to European Bell Beaker types of the Bronze Age. Often a cohabitant of [[Alpinid]]. Besides the standard [[Dinarid]] proper, there exists a depigmented, anthropometrically similar Norid variety. Some unite Dinarids with Armenoids and similar types in a Taurid group. European colonists spread Dinarid over many places of the world, especially North America.
	\| traits = Tall, short-headed type with bony features, a flat occiput and long nose, often brown-haired with fair to light-brown skin. Chin strong, but round, lips rather thin, hair abundant. Forehead broad, sloping and high.		\| traits = Tall, short-headed type with bony features, a flat occiput and long nose, often brown-haired with fair to light-brown skin. Chin strong, but round, lips rather thin, hair abundant. Forehead broad, sloping and high.
	\| subtypes = [[Dinarid]], [[Carpathid]], [[Norid]]		\| subtypes = [[Dinarid]], [[Carpathid]], [[Norid]]
	}}		}}

Mongol: Created page with "{{PhenotypeCat |map=dinaroidmap.gif |image_male=dinaroidm.jpg |image_female=dinaroidf.jpg | name = Dinaroid | group = Caucasoid | description = Common in mountain regions of Central and Eastern Europe, especially the Balkans. Developed during the Upper Paleolithic, probably in the Middle East, and may be linked to European Bell Beaker types of the Bronze Age. Often a cohabitant of Alpinid. Besides the standard Dinarid proper, there exists a depigmented, anthropometric..."

2026-05-01T15:17:53Z

Created page with "{{PhenotypeCat |map=dinaroidmap.gif |image_male=dinaroidm.jpg |image_female=dinaroidf.jpg | name = Dinaroid | group = Caucasoid | description = Common in mountain regions of Central and Eastern Europe, especially the Balkans. Developed during the Upper Paleolithic, probably in the Middle East, and may be linked to European Bell Beaker types of the Bronze Age. Often a cohabitant of Alpinid. Besides the standard Dinarid proper, there exists a depigmented, anthropometric..."

New page

{{PhenotypeCat
|map=dinaroidmap.gif
|image_male=dinaroidm.jpg
|image_female=dinaroidf.jpg
| name = Dinaroid
| group = Caucasoid
| description = Common in mountain regions of Central and Eastern Europe, especially the Balkans. Developed during the Upper Paleolithic, probably in the Middle East, and may be linked to European Bell Beaker types of the Bronze Age. Often a cohabitant of Alpinid. Besides the standard Dinarid proper, there exists a depigmented, anthropometrically similar Norid variety. Some unite Dinarids with Armenoids and similar types in a Taurid group. European colonists spread Dinarid over many places of the world, especially North America.
| traits = Tall, short-headed type with bony features, a flat occiput and long nose, often brown-haired with fair to light-brown skin. Chin strong, but round, lips rather thin, hair abundant. Forehead broad, sloping and high.
| subtypes = [[Dinarid]], [[Carpathid]], [[Norid]]
}}

Dinaroid - Revision history

Mongol at 15:23, 1 May 2026