Nordid: Difference between revisions
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| description = Found in its highest frequencies in Northern Europe. Started to develop during the Upper Paleolithic when Cro-Magnons settled in Europe. Reached its modern form after the influx of Indo-European migrants from the East around 5000 BCE (e.g. Corded Ware). Modern East Nordids ( ProtoNordids , Aisto Nordids ) still resemble those early migrants, the broader-faced Dalo Faelids still show similarities to Cro-Magnons. In the East, Nordids tend to be high-skulled, in the West, low-skulled. The Hallstatt type is usually seen as the most typical modern variety. Tronders are common in Scandinavia, the Anglo-Saxon variety in Western Europe. Colonists spread Nordids all over the world (e.g. Americas, Australia, South Africa). | | description = Found in its highest frequencies in Northern Europe. Started to develop during the Upper Paleolithic when Cro-Magnons settled in Europe. Reached its modern form after the influx of Indo-European migrants from the East around 5000 BCE (e.g. Corded Ware). Modern East Nordids ( ProtoNordids , Aisto Nordids ) still resemble those early migrants, the broader-faced Dalo Faelids still show similarities to Cro-Magnons. In the East, Nordids tend to be high-skulled, in the West, low-skulled. The Hallstatt type is usually seen as the most typical modern variety. Tronders are common in Scandinavia, the Anglo-Saxon variety in Western Europe. Colonists spread Nordids all over the world (e.g. Americas, Australia, South Africa). | ||
| traits = Depigmented, rather tall and long to medium-skulled, relatively large-headed group. Facial features are marked, curved occiput, orthognathic, nose high and narrow, forehead high and slightly receding, chin sturdy, lips thin, legs rather long. | | traits = Depigmented, rather tall and long to medium-skulled, relatively large-headed group. Facial features are marked, curved occiput, orthognathic, nose high and narrow, forehead high and slightly receding, chin sturdy, lips thin, legs rather long. | ||
| subtypes = [[Hallstatt]], [[Proto Nordid]], [[Danubian Nordid]], [[Corded]], [[Indo Nordic]], [[Aisto Nordid]], [[Fenno Nordid]], [[Dalofaelid]], [[Västmanland]], [[Borreby]], [[Balkan Borreby]] | | subtypes = [[Hallstatt]], [[Proto Nordid]], [[Danubian Nordid]], [[Corded]], [[Indo Nordic]], [[Aisto Nordid]], [[Fenno Nordid]], [[Dalofaelid]], [[Västmanland]], [[Borreby]], [[Balkan Borreby]], [[Bell Beaker]], [[Walloons Type]], [[Valle]], [[Brünn]], [[Trønder]], [[Hardanger]], [[Anglo Saxon]], [[Reihengraber]], [[Friterpian]], [[Subnordid]], [[Nordic Mediterranid]], [[Keltic Nordid]], [[North Atlantid]], [[Baskid]], [[Aran]], [[North Pontid]], [[Polesid]], [[Ryazan]], [[Paleo Atlantid]], [[Tydal]], [[Pre Slavic]], [[West Baltid]], [[East Baltid]], [[Tavastid]], [[Savolaxid]], [[Neo Danubian]], [[Ladogan]], [[Volgid]] | ||
}} | }} | ||
[[Category:Caucasoid]] | [[Category:Caucasoid]] | ||
Revision as of 11:17, 30 April 2026
| Nordid | |
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| Sub-Types | Hallstatt, Proto Nordid, Danubian Nordid, Corded, Indo Nordic, Aisto Nordid, Fenno Nordid, Dalofaelid, Västmanland, Borreby, Balkan Borreby, Bell Beaker, Walloons Type, Valle, Brünn, Trønder, Hardanger, Anglo Saxon, Reihengraber, Friterpian, Subnordid, Nordic Mediterranid, Keltic Nordid, North Atlantid, Baskid, Aran, North Pontid, Polesid, Ryazan, Paleo Atlantid, Tydal, Pre Slavic, West Baltid, East Baltid, Tavastid, Savolaxid, Neo Danubian, Ladogan, Volgid |
| Group | Caucasoid |
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Description
Found in its highest frequencies in Northern Europe. Started to develop during the Upper Paleolithic when Cro-Magnons settled in Europe. Reached its modern form after the influx of Indo-European migrants from the East around 5000 BCE (e.g. Corded Ware). Modern East Nordids ( ProtoNordids , Aisto Nordids ) still resemble those early migrants, the broader-faced Dalo Faelids still show similarities to Cro-Magnons. In the East, Nordids tend to be high-skulled, in the West, low-skulled. The Hallstatt type is usually seen as the most typical modern variety. Tronders are common in Scandinavia, the Anglo-Saxon variety in Western Europe. Colonists spread Nordids all over the world (e.g. Americas, Australia, South Africa).[1]
Physical Traits
Depigmented, rather tall and long to medium-skulled, relatively large-headed group. Facial features are marked, curved occiput, orthognathic, nose high and narrow, forehead high and slightly receding, chin sturdy, lips thin, legs rather long.