Lagid - Revision history

Mongol at 15:41, 30 April 2026

2026-04-30T15:41:17Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:41, 30 April 2026
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	\| description = Ancient group of South America, indigenous to mountains, steppes, and coasts from Brazil to Patagonia. Sporadically in forest groups. Possibly the most ancient Native American type. Arrived with one of the first migrations to America during the Paleolithic. The Lagid proper, or Lagoa Santa type , is high-skulled, low-faced, and broad-nosed. The second Lagid subgroup is the Fuegid, distinguished by low skulls, higher faces, and narrower noses. Fuegid subvarieties include South Fuegids , Huarpids , and the Botocudo type. Some authors don't include Fuegid in Lagid. All Fuegid varieties are close to extinction today due to European colonisation. The Lagoa Santa type still has several relict groups.		\| description = Ancient group of South America, indigenous to mountains, steppes, and coasts from Brazil to Patagonia. Sporadically in forest groups. Possibly the most ancient Native American type. Arrived with one of the first migrations to America during the Paleolithic. The Lagid proper, or Lagoa Santa type , is high-skulled, low-faced, and broad-nosed. The second Lagid subgroup is the Fuegid, distinguished by low skulls, higher faces, and narrower noses. Fuegid subvarieties include South Fuegids , Huarpids , and the Botocudo type. Some authors don't include Fuegid in Lagid. All Fuegid varieties are close to extinction today due to European colonisation. The Lagoa Santa type still has several relict groups.
	\| traits = Lagid skulls are often long with robust facial features, deep-set eyes below supraorbital arches, broad zygomatic arches, low-rooted, sometimes concave nose, chin slightly receding, hair wavy or straight, skin yellowish/copperish brown.		\| traits = Lagid skulls are often long with robust facial features, deep-set eyes below supraorbital arches, broad zygomatic arches, low-rooted, sometimes concave nose, chin slightly receding, hair wavy or straight, skin yellowish/copperish brown.
	\| ~~similar~~ = [[Lagoa Santa]], [[Botocudo]], [[Huarpid]], [[South Fuegid]]		\| subtypes = [[Lagoa Santa]], [[Botocudo]], [[Huarpid]], [[South Fuegid]]
	}}		}}

Mongol at 15:41, 30 April 2026

2026-04-30T15:41:06Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:41, 30 April 2026
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	{{~~Phenotype~~		{{PhenotypeCat
	\|map=LagidMap.gif		\|map=LagidMap.gif
	\|image_male=lagidm.jpg		\|image_male=lagidm.jpg
	\|image_female=lagidf.jpg		\|image_female=lagidf.jpg
	\| name = Lagid		\| name = Lagid
	\| group = ~~Unknown~~		\| group = Amerindian
	\| description = Ancient group of South America, indigenous to mountains, steppes, and coasts from Brazil to Patagonia. Sporadically in forest groups. Possibly the most ancient Native American type. Arrived with one of the first migrations to America during the Paleolithic. Lagid skulls are often long with robust facial features, deep-set eyes below supraorbital arches, broad zygomatic arches, low-rooted, sometimes concave nose, chin slightly receding, hair wavy or straight, skin yellowish/copperish brown. The Lagid proper, or Lagoa Santa type , is high-skulled, low-faced, and broad-nosed. The second Lagid subgroup is the Fuegid, distinguished by low skulls, higher faces, and narrower noses. Fuegid subvarieties include South Fuegids , Huarpids , and the Botocudo type. Some authors don't include Fuegid in Lagid. All Fuegid varieties are close to extinction today due to European colonisation. The Lagoa Santa type still has several relict groups.		\| description = Ancient group of South America, indigenous to mountains, steppes, and coasts from Brazil to Patagonia. Sporadically in forest groups. Possibly the most ancient Native American type. Arrived with one of the first migrations to America during the Paleolithic. The Lagid proper, or Lagoa Santa type , is high-skulled, low-faced, and broad-nosed. The second Lagid subgroup is the Fuegid, distinguished by low skulls, higher faces, and narrower noses. Fuegid subvarieties include South Fuegids , Huarpids , and the Botocudo type. Some authors don't include Fuegid in Lagid. All Fuegid varieties are close to extinction today due to European colonisation. The Lagoa Santa type still has several relict groups.
	\| traits =		\| traits = Lagid skulls are often long with robust facial features, deep-set eyes below supraorbital arches, broad zygomatic arches, low-rooted, sometimes concave nose, chin slightly receding, hair wavy or straight, skin yellowish/copperish brown.
	\| similar =		\| similar = [[Lagoa Santa]], [[Botocudo]], [[Huarpid]], [[South Fuegid]]
	}}		}}

Mongol: 1 revision imported

2026-04-17T02:57:23Z

1 revision imported

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:57, 16 April 2026
(No difference)

physicalanthropology>Mongol: Automated map extraction and upload

2026-04-09T18:22:46Z

Automated map extraction and upload

New page

{{Phenotype
|map=LagidMap.gif
|image_male=lagidm.jpg
|image_female=lagidf.jpg
| name = Lagid
| group = Unknown
| description = Ancient group of South America, indigenous to mountains, steppes, and coasts from Brazil to Patagonia. Sporadically in forest groups. Possibly the most ancient Native American type. Arrived with one of the first migrations to America during the Paleolithic. Lagid skulls are often long with robust facial features, deep-set eyes below supraorbital arches, broad zygomatic arches, low-rooted, sometimes concave nose, chin slightly receding, hair wavy or straight, skin yellowish/copperish brown. The Lagid proper, or Lagoa Santa type , is high-skulled, low-faced, and broad-nosed. The second Lagid subgroup is the Fuegid, distinguished by low skulls, higher faces, and narrower noses. Fuegid subvarieties include South Fuegids , Huarpids , and the Botocudo type. Some authors don't include Fuegid in Lagid. All Fuegid varieties are close to extinction today due to European colonisation. The Lagoa Santa type still has several relict groups.
| traits =
| similar =
}}