Termini scientifici:

    Blu: “Europa centro-settentrionale”, seguendo Gretzinger et al. 2022.

    Verde: “Transalpino”, seguendo Silva et al. 2026, ampliato da me per l’Europa centrale.

    Rosso: “Primo periodo slavo”, seguendo Gretzinger, J., Biermann, F., Mager, H. et al. 2025.

    L'”Europa centro-settentrionale” comprende, tra gli altri: danesi dell’età del ferro, frisoni altomedievali, sassoni altomedievali, Baiiuvari, Alemanni, così come altre tribù germaniche.

    Il termine “transalpino” comprende, tra gli altri: l’età del ferro francese, gli Elvezi, i Belgi, il Gallico, La Tène, Hallstatt e le fonti alpine pre-celtiche.

    Il “primo periodo slavo” comprende, tra gli altri: Grodko il polacco altomedievale.

    Tutti i campioni di riferimento moderni utilizzati sono stati accuratamente controllati ed è stato garantito che ogni individuo avesse almeno cinque generazioni di antenati dalla stessa microregione.

    La mappa è ancora sperimentale e cambierà in futuro con più campioni

    https://i.redd.it/qcxy52eapheh1.png

    di ItHappensSo

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    2 commenti

    1. ItHappensSo on

      Some explanations regarding the scores:

      The East scores high in “Germanic” as the Carantanian Slavs in these regions were wiped out and the settlments depopulated by Hungarian raids between 880-1010. These areas were subsequently systemetically resettled by Bavarian and Lower Austrian settlers from 1050-1300. You can even see this in north-eastern Stajerska, where the Bavarian settlers quickly (by around 1400) assimilated into the Slovenian culture leaving no trace of their identity (not even surnames as this was pre surname development), only some german derived village names surviving.

      Parts of northern and western Styria also retain a very strong slavic admixture as the Carantanian Slavs managed to hold out in the remote alpine valleys and were only germanized through culture and language, (by around 1100) with almost no german settlement into their communities.

      If the regions on the map were smaller you would see a “Slavic Belt” than moves up from Eastern Carinthia and Western Styria into central northern Styria

    2. YoursFinest on

      Your work is fantastic. Will you share the whole project once it’s done? You have a private profile, so we can’t browse your previous related posts.

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