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{{Phenotype
{{PhenotypeCat
|map=BantuidMap.gif
|map=BantuidMap.gif
|image_male=bantuidm.jpg
|image_male=bantuidm.jpg
|image_female=bantuidf.jpg
|image_female=bantuidf.jpg
| name = Bantuid
| name = Bantuid
| group = Unknown
| group = Africoid
| description = Widespread type, native to the savannah regions of the southern African hemisphere. Skulls tend to be long and low, noses wide, lips full, chin small, forehead high, facial features robust, and hair kinky. In contrast to the Sudanids of the northern savannahs, the typical Sub-Saharan features are less pronounced, but more bulbous and fleshy, brow ridges stronger, skulls lower, and legs shorter. Probably developed in Central East Africa from where the Bantu expansion started around 2000 BCE and lasted until the Middle Ages, replacing many other populations, among them Khoisanids.  North Bantuids  tend to have narrower noses,  South Bantuids  are more robust,  Central Bantuids  show longer skulls and wider noses. Mixture with older elements produced various other types like the  Chopi-Tswana ,  Fengu-Pondo , and  Xhosaid  varieties in South Africa. Slavery brought Bantuids to other continents like West Asia and the Americas, where they constitute an important element today.
| description = Widespread type, native to the savannah regions of the southern African hemisphere. Probably developed in Central East Africa from where the Bantu expansion started around 2000 BCE and lasted until the Middle Ages, replacing many other populations, among them Khoisanids.  North Bantuids  tend to have narrower noses,  South Bantuids  are more robust,  Central Bantuids  show longer skulls and wider noses. Mixture with older elements produced various other types like the  Chopi-Tswana ,  Fengu-Pondo , and  Xhosaid  varieties in South Africa. Slavery brought Bantuids to other continents like West Asia and the Americas, where they constitute an important element today.
| traits =  
| traits = Skulls tend to be long and low, noses wide, lips full, chin small, forehead high, facial features robust, and hair kinky. In contrast to the Sudanids of the northern savannahs, the typical Sub-Saharan features are less pronounced, but more bulbous and fleshy, brow ridges stronger, skulls lower, and legs shorter.
| similar =  
| subtypes = [[North Bantuid]], [[Central Bantuid]], [[Chopi-Tswana]], [[South Bantuid]], [[Fengu-Pondo]], [[Xhosaid]], [[Insular Bantuid]]
}}
}}

Latest revision as of 09:08, 30 April 2026

Bantuid
Sub-Types North Bantuid, Central Bantuid, Chopi-Tswana, South Bantuid, Fengu-Pondo, Xhosaid, Insular Bantuid
Group Africoid
Distribution Map

Description

Widespread type, native to the savannah regions of the southern African hemisphere. Probably developed in Central East Africa from where the Bantu expansion started around 2000 BCE and lasted until the Middle Ages, replacing many other populations, among them Khoisanids. North Bantuids tend to have narrower noses, South Bantuids are more robust, Central Bantuids show longer skulls and wider noses. Mixture with older elements produced various other types like the Chopi-Tswana , Fengu-Pondo , and Xhosaid varieties in South Africa. Slavery brought Bantuids to other continents like West Asia and the Americas, where they constitute an important element today.[1]

Physical Traits

Skulls tend to be long and low, noses wide, lips full, chin small, forehead high, facial features robust, and hair kinky. In contrast to the Sudanids of the northern savannahs, the typical Sub-Saharan features are less pronounced, but more bulbous and fleshy, brow ridges stronger, skulls lower, and legs shorter.



References