I am German through and through, have grey-green eyes and have never had the plague. And I don't care at all about my genes. I just want my culture - created by countless German/Germanic ancestors - to be preserved and appreciated.
You can only preserved your culture by having children and passing that on, but in German the “white” Germans don’t want to procreate so your culture will die out. The migrants and Turks will not preserve your culture because they have their own.
@@dusansuhajda6273 in this video it discusses the genetic mutation that gave people immunity. That immunity was more prominent in the area you mentioned. More immunity = less plague. The people without immunity, died. You can't make children if you're dead. So if you exist today, your ancestors survived the plague and probably had that immunity. Unless they lived under a rock and didn't have contact with other humans. Which would be an outlier.
@@dusansuhajda6273 in this video it discusses the genetic mutation that gave people immunity. That immunity was more prominent in the area you mentioned. More immunity = less plague. The people without immunity, died. You can't make children if you're dead. So if you exist today, your ancestors survived the plague and probably had that immunity. Unless they lived under a rock and didn't have contact with other humans.
@@zs5002 Having read your post it took me back to 1983 we were posted to RAF Wildenwrath Germany as we drove over into Germany I was overwhelmed with a calmness and a voice in my head saying you’re coming home your coming home!?! That happened over 40yrs ago before I did my genealogy and then my DNA journey!!! We lived in Germany for 4years made lovely German friends …they said if they did not know me to be British I would pass as a German 🇩🇪 My friend Monika and I went xmas shopping and she was pointing out people and saying they are English .. how do you know I ask …she replied its the way they dress they don’t dress for winter… suddenly I realised they were dressed in kagols summers skirts and welly’s kids also dress similar and most did not have hats gloves or scarfs…that was a interesting eye opener for me! Loved every minute and learnt so much about there way of life and as a family we had a better life style than we had in England at that time😘
So amazing and humbling to think of the struggles and sacrifices our ancestors made. Our lives are all a journey that started thousands of years ago. To all good luck and safe travels.
I'm Brazilian from Minas Gerais state, my boyfriend and I did a DNA test and it shows both of us have the CCR5 mutation resistant to HIV and other diseases. My family and his family are direct descendents from the Suebi, a south Sweden/Germanic tribe that mixed with the Portuguese Celts. 10% of the Swedes have this CCR5 mutation, this DNA follow the modern Portuguese people to Brazil, giving us this wonderful DNA. My boyfriend has bright blue eyes and I have light hair. We are from Patos de Minas.
How come a tiny population in Portugal, perhaps a million or so, could spread their dominance from Bazil to Japan in its hay day?. May be they trusted in God that gave them leaders like Prince Henry who had the foresight to establish naval school for sailors, etc. They came to where I text this, too. But I do not have their stuff; only a title to decorate the name.
I just returned from Bavaria. I was able to visit the small village (Schmalzgrub) where my grandfather was from. Church records show my Bavarian ancestors have lived in that small area back to 1600, probably longer.
Me too!! I have all the paperwork, history writeups, the ship boarding list, and documents all the way up to now, present day. My families came in sperts from both sides, but the first arrival was in 1708. Still rattled by the French after the 30 yrs war. The war ended upper middle 1600s, but every time they would rebuild, the French would burn the homes and crops back down. These were Catholics vs. Protestant wars. The French were EVIL, EVIL!
@Magoover1 They saw the same Protestant Catholic wars my ancestors saw then. These were just continuance of the 30 years wars. Crazy how many eastern Caucasian Americans roots from there! We basically have a mix of everything. I even have Western Asia, and North African dna. This is the Anatolian/Roman/Greek dna. As settlers in Palatine, and Bavaria were largely from Romans... hence Palatine Hill, Rome.
Ich komme aus Thüringen und meine Familie hat sich in den letzten 400 Jahren ca. 30 km bewegt. Ich sag's mal so: Da habe ich mit meiner leichten Schwerhörigkeit noch Glück gehabt. ;-) Ich züchte privat Hühner und kenne die Auswirkungen von zu naher Verwandtschaft. Ich habe mich dafür entschieden, den Vater meines Kindes NICHT aus dem Umland zu wählen. 🙂
My Great Grandfather came to America from Germany. We were discussing getting sick in 2020 at Thanksgiving and noticed none of my family ever gets sick. I diagnose and treat people every day and looking back, I’ve never had the flu or any febrile illness. During Covid I test positive for COVID several times past 4 years but have never had the first symptom. My wife has pointed this out many times and apparently my family have all said they’ve never been sick. Definitely a genetic link going on here.
It's wonderful to see such pride in one’s heritage and the desire to preserve and appreciate cultural identity. Your connection to your German/Germanic roots and the aspects of your culture shaped by generations is truly valuable. Celebrating and recognizing our unique histories helps keep the spirit of those traditions alive for future generations!
@bedeutungslosigkeit4627 Jesaja 44:6-9 "So spricht der HERR, der König Israels, und sein Erlöser, der HERR der Heerscharen: *Ich bin der Erste, und ich bin der Letzte, und außer mir ist kein Gott.* Und wer ruft wie ich und verkündigt und tut es mir gleich, der ich ein ewiges Volk eingesetzt habe? Und was bevorsteht und was kommen wird, das mögen sie anzeigen! Fürchtet euch nicht und erschrecket nicht! Habe ich es dir nicht vorlängst verkündigt und dir angezeigt? Ihr seid meine Zeugen! *Ist auch ein Gott außer mir? Nein, es gibt sonst keinen Fels, ich weiß keinen!* Alle Götzenmacher sind nichtig, und ihre Lieblinge nützen nichts; ihre eigenen Zeugen sehen nichts und wissen nichts, so daß sie zuschanden werden."
There is very little difference between Slavs & Germans. Linguistically, both languages are indo-european & ethnically, they are very close too as the various German and Slavic tribes have intermixed significantly over a very long history. Both tribes will probably hate me saying this because most of that history seems to involve conflict between them but in reality you can’t put a rizla paper between them. Thank goodness for the very rich diversity of European people! I just wish they could stop fighting each other.
It’s true. I come from Silesia - the forgotten land and forgotten ethnic group, that came into existence at the beginning of 13 th century, when Saxonians, Bavarians, Turingians, and some Dutch, were invited to Silesia by the Silesian princes - who were Moravians. Since then Silesians became a good mix of Germanic peoples and the Moravians (current Chechs’). Silesia was mixing very well for all these centuries - I can see it in my family tree - all the names are either Germanic or Moravian. The problem started when The concept of ‘nationality’ came into existence, with the rise of Prussia and later fascism. Silesians - at the beginning being under Moravian rule, then Bohemian or Austro-Hungarian, and then Prussian. The last one did not end up well - for us Silesians because - being automatically the ‘new’ Germans, we were part of the WW2 madness, and as a punishment we were ethnically cleansed after WW2, well into 60s and even now - in some indirect way. Silesia became Polish and the identity crisis began. Silesians were not allowed to obtain an education, were tortured, and forced to change their names. Even myself born in the 80’s, I’ve experienced discrimination from my early childhood well into my adulthood. Generations of us paid for what the Nazis did. There is an identity dissonance because we will be never accepted as real Poles, nor in Germany as real Germans. We look Slavic because we lived in Silesia for over 700 years. Knowing one's ethnic background is very important, if people would understand how mixed we are, maybe there would no more be such stupidities, like nationalism and fascism.
You can expand your thoughts to all of Central Europe - it is a cross road of Celts, Germanic and Slavic tribes. Not to forget the Balts (which player a huge genetical role in this region) and tribes from the Balkans.
@@adloziThank you for telling us that important information. Years ago on the TV show Star Trek there was an episode where the captain and crew were caught in the middle of a civil war based on race which was inscrutable to anyone but the combatants. Both sides looked the same, half black and half white. As it turned out, the intolerance stemmed from the fact that one side of the warring aliens was white on the left and black on right side and the other was white on the right, etc. Such picayune differences to make a cause for.
Poles are primarily Arian R1a haplo in contrast to german celtic later group R1b. The R1b migrated to Europe through Anatolia, but Slavonic tribes moved north of the Black Sea and arrived in the Northern European plains earlier than celts.
Thank you for watching it and the kind words! ☺️ In these videos, we also try to cover not only the genetic lineage but also the physical traits they influenced, such as skin and eye color, as well as the technological innovations they brought and their cultural origins. all these elements paint a fuller picture of our heritage
I'm a half-German, half-Native American from Alaska. My German father, a retired barber, hardly got sick and lived to be 93. All his siblings also lived over 90 years old. "We're still here ... We are not going anywhere." - Native Americans 😔
Amazing! I was wondering how german soldiers in Russian winter and Stalingrad survived those incredible low temperatures! Its outstanding! And a lot of german veterans from ww2 lived long!
@@mikeonly8554there's a gene that results in lower food needed despite doing the same amount of work, and it also gives 15 years more life expectancy. Soldiers in ww2 often died of hunger, especially when they went through soviet pow camps. The ones with the lower food need gene variant were more likley to survive this, and those are also the ones that tend to live beyond 90 years, so that's how it comes to that - wars don't make you live longer, most men just die in them.
I am half German from my mother and half Czech from my father. Born in Chicago in 1963, I learned to speak German as my first language because it was spoken by both parents at home. My dad could speak fluent German because of the Nazi occupation of Czechoslovakia in the 1940s.
I've always loved the German language. I think there are cultural memories held within the DNA. I am German, Slovakian, with a smidge of Native American on my mother's side. But I've always been drawn to the German language.
My mother's family was from what is now Czech, north of Prague, but they are German. My grandmother said that while they had to learn Czech and Russian in school they spoke German at home. And the German towns stayed German and Slavic towns stayed Czech and really did not intermingle much.
The Roman Empire tried to conquer Germania and failed. Thanks to Arminius , the German boy who was taken from his family in 8 B.C. and raised in Rome. He became a general, and learned all of Rome’s battle tactics and weaponry. He returned home, to join his German brethren, to marry the princess Thusnelda, and led the Germans to victory.
@@notstandingwithukraine9478 That's true, but most people don't know it. The Germans have been separated from their roots, on purpose. Greetings from Germany to the people from all over the world, each people has its own strengths, remember your roots ❤
@@Obserwator99 Ja das ist wahr, zu der Zeit sprach auch das heutige Polen, Tschechei, Slowakei, Ungarn, Norditalien, Slowenien und die nördliche Hälfte von Frankreich deutsch. Die meisten würden auch England als deutschsprachig definieren, je nachdem, wie man Altenglisch klassifiziert.
@@Obserwator99 Since when does the Teutoburg Forest lie in Poland? This comment was about Arminius from the tribe of the Cheruskii, living in the area of todays niedersachsen. The western germanic tribes fought against the romans, not the slavs.
I’m Georgian, very few people don’t confuse my country with an American state. I’m tall, with pale white skin, green eyes and red hair. My dad used to say that we’re pure blood European people. I love Germany, its immense cultural heritage, art, architecture, and divine music. I wish I could relocate their but I heard that the locals don’t welcome nor accept the newcomers with a thick accent
The Y haplogroup G2a, which is today the most widespread in Georgia, was one of the first haplogroups in Europe and probably the first with white skin and blue eyes. In the Stone Age, this haplogroup was proportionally much more widespread than in Central Europe today (today only 2-5%). Greetings from a German G2a man with 100% European genes according to the DNA test.
I'm American but my ancestry on my fathers side was a mix of Prussian and German. Blonde hair and Blue eyes and fair skin. I love learning about my ancient ancestors.
If your Prussian ancestors are from the preWWII area roughly encompassed by the former East Prussia, then you likely have Baltic Old Prussian ancestry. The Baltic Old Prussians indigenous to this area were absorbed by mostly Germans, and in my case being of Mazuren ancestry, mixed with Mazovian Poles. If your family is from a different area of the former Prussian empire, you aren't Old Prussian, but likely a different German ethnicity, or something other, depending upon the region.
@Lee-jh6cr My ancestor came over in 1849. I don't know exactly where in Prussia he came come from that was never put in his paperwork. They listed him as a Russian but he was Prussian by birth. I do know his family name is now in Germany and there are ppl with that name still there.
Yes, what is Prussian? Sorry if this is a dumb question to some, but I know my family is Prussian. What does this mean? Is it an ethnicity, or just that is what Germany was called back then? I don't know what it means to be Prussian.
@@elieshasteffanson5758Prussia was for a long time one of the most powerfull german subnations from 1701 to 1945. Its area reached from todays baltic regions into central of todays germany. The native Prussians where i think a mixed baltic/slavic/norse tribe living around todays Kaliningrad until the german Teutonic Order came 1230 invited by a polish duke to christianitize the pagan tribes of the Region by force. Alongside the violent crusade the german teutonic order people settled there and mixed culture with them, so they mainly spoke german. They gained much influence until in 1410 they lost in Tannenberg against Polish-Lithuanian forces. The orderlands existed until 1525 prussia became a duchy as a fief of Poland. In 1701 they became an independent Kingdom wich over the years got more and more powerfull. The King of Prussia Wilhelm I. became Kaiser of the united german Nations or German Reich in 1871. After WW1 and WW2 most of the Prussian lands where given to Poland and Germans there where driven out of their homeland. They moved mostly to todays germany but also north and south america. That was the keep short version history of Prussia mostly from my mind. Sorry for the long Text 😅 Greetings from Thuringia/Germany. My great grandfather is also from east Prussia.
This was wonderful, thank you breaking down the percentages. My mother is German and Polish, I have been able to trace my family history to a Germanic tribe and I found our family crest. Yet I still have sooo many questions! lol This was so interesting Vielen Dank!
This actually matches my DNA journey from the Iberian peninsula as hunter gatherers to a Roman senator, German,Nordic, Danish,Russian,Scots and Irish ancestry!!! Wow fascinating journey also A RHS neg blood type to boot!!!
In a world where people are constantly being brainwashed to believe that their Arian Hertage is something to be ashamed of, Thank you for reminding us of the positive contributions to the health of the human race Germans have contributed with their unique DNA. As an American I’ve always known how brilliant the German people are. They have a long history of contributing to the technology and development of the modern world. last but not least the brilliant musical genius of from the German composers ❤
I live in North Dakota and am a German from Russia and met cousins from Argentina last year at the Germans From Russia annual gathering. Crazy. My grandmother's cousins who only spoke Spanish but we all have the same recipes. 😮
I'm from Argentina (I've been living in South Florida for the last 11 years) and I know my family were Volga Germans. I'd love to attend one of the Germans from Russia annual gatherings. When and where are they held? Thanks galore for bringing a smile to my Saturday morning with your comments about the shared recipies (no matter the distance or language involved). 😊
My Dad's family in Montana are mostly Volga Germans, my Grandma being the only one in her family born in the U.S. I believe they arrived here in the late 1920's/early 1930's.
I'm American, but both my parents are pure blood German. My eyes are dark green now, but when I was a child, everywhere I went, people commented on how bright blue my eyes were. I found a study that not all people, but some people have melanin in their eyes. I have always been a person that spends a lot of time outdoors. I just thought it might be interesting to someone, that your eyes can change color, 🤔🙂
the biggest enemy is your friend. your blood. and your nation. your parents. your roots. your history- your mind your self. your god. your goals are your weaknes. your family. your chids. your life to take is easy like eating bread with butter and drinking coffee. so what is the biggest problem in this world. the fear. the fear that is bigger than a nuclear bomb. but the real problems behind the fear a real. the corona virus. the world war. the genocide. the holocaust. and the bombs. are real. the end of the world. is more nearly than we like to believe it. we dont like to believe the bad and sad storys. of forsaken and suffering. and Lost People ind prisons. and unfairness in this world. people who eat theire childs for might and power. drink theire blood for happyness. and kill each other. like old historys. this old storys can be a present in the mind. but they could destroy us. in fear. because theie is no fairness. or something to learn. just what is wrong. not what is right. so more than the half of the wisdome in this world is more to learn and teach what is wrong than what is right. but there are just some little informations that tells what is right. so they most people dont believe in free speach. or a free mind. or a free world. they believe in overpopulation. and the end of world. like its written in the bible. because thats what war is bringing death. thats what the truth is mostly bringing the sword. the war. and not the peace. the peace is coming after war. with death. like the "peacemaker". so they said. not the trueth have opend the world for freedome. but the war. but nobody wanna tell this story. they said it was the good versus evil. and the holy spirit. and the will of God.
I'm German as well but living in America. My eyes go from a hazel color to light blue and change depending on my mood. The lighter they are the happier I am and the darker the eyes the more upset I am. Anyone that knows that can always tell my mood and I can't hide it, the eyes don't lie 😂
I also carry the CCR5 gene. I nave green eyes.....2%of the population has this color eye. Most members of my family have prematurely white hair. Not gray but white. Both sets of my grand parents immigrated to the United States after WW1. My mother was the only survivor of polio out of 21 children in her hometown. She walked away...didnt cripple her. My maternal line doesn't have any history of dementia or alzheimers. I wish I could do more research, but most records were lost during WW2. Both sets of my grand parents were from Dresden. Allied forces fire bombed the city during WW2 and the records I need were incinerated or lost to time.
@@josefsterling5462 What are you insinuating? Don’t be coy, do tell! It almost sounds as if you’re trying to imply that Dresden was not after all firebombed because it was an industrial munitions-production heartland vital to the German war effort…but because dusty old parish records. But that would be laughably, childishly absurd, wouldn’t it?
@@eh1702 dusty old parish records contain important information but obviously ur too wrapped up in surface matters to do any kind of serious digging......🤦🏻♂️
My great Grama migrated from Germany during WW2 to the US her last name was Schroeder. I was told She spoke German, she’d make German dishes, and a devout Catholic. I never got to meet her my mom refused to learn German. I’m olive with light brown hair and green hazel eyes. My ancestry shows 50%-40%german as well… I wish i knew this culture desperately Also 20% Scottish thought was neat
My great grandfather and his children, my great aunts and uncles are all Polish/ German mixture from Silesia and came to Texas in 1854. The youngest of the group died at 20 in WW2, but otherwise the rest were 85+ in age and one of my great aunts is 103 and still alive 😊😊
My DNA revealed that my mothers ancestry is mostly German. She was from New Orleans and we were always told that they were French. Ancestry told the story of their migration to Louisiana and changing their name to assimilate. I am seldom sick and survived the1980s plague. Thanks mom!
Well, 23 and me seems to have a large enough data base to narrow down a lot of groups to certain regions. Try it. Also easy to use Ancestry to dig through your origins. My German people did come mostly from the Alcase, Lorraine area, Catholic, war ravaged. The plague I refer to, that killed many friends, is AIDS.
This is probably the most informative video I have ever seen on RUclips about a country’s history and heritage. You gained a subscriber brother 👍🏻. My request is can you do a similar video covering all the minute details about Italy & Greece as well.
Thank you so much for your kind words and support 🙌 We’re glad you found the video informative. Our video on Italian DNA will be published today at 18:15 London time, and the one on Greek DNA is in 2-3 weeks. Stay tuned!
Europe has all the diversity it needs. We are a unique race, not better or worse, and I'm tired to have to justify the fact that I want Europe to be EUROPEAN.
African to be Africans, native from the Americas to be American, Asiatics to be asiatics but, the europeans have emigrated to the others continents, for europeans to be just for Europe it's not fair with people of another continents.
@@andalwisye No. This piece tried to pain an image that Europe has no native and that we are all migrants. They even alluded to the now disproven out of Africa theory. This is factually incorrect. I shouldn't have to morally justify the continuation of my people. No race should.
Amazing video, I like to learn more about the facts regarding the genetic composition of Germany and Europe. Good work, congratulations I love your channel 🖤❤💛
I found Germans in Chili, South West Afrika, one guy spoke German in Irkutsk, Colombia, and even in Venezuela. They have neat homes, everything is prepared and well organized, and they have fine hobbies. Contribution by Germans to mankind is unthinkable. Germans are the best !
Eakswyth, wife of Alfred the Great was the Viking daughter of the King of Saxony. He was of the tribe of Muccel . Where they made their villages the name became Muccelton. Today it is spelt Muggleton. Hannah Jane e Muccleton married Hans Christian Petersen my grandparents.
My maternal grandmother was German. There was quite an influence on my mother of certain German habits. Like cleaning, neatness, creativity, home healthcare, etc. My mother was blonde with green eyes. I and two of my siblings are blonde. Two have blue eyes while I have grey eyes. My brother told me our German ancestors came from northern Germany. I had not known that the celts were in the European/German region. They are very perceptive with strange celebrations. I am a sensitive person, being that I can feel unseen things. In my mind are impressions. Is this from celtic roots? I've been trying to figure out where this comes from as my paternal aunt & paternal grandmother were this way. One of the greatest examples is when I walked over to the landline phone that had not rung. I picked up the receiver. I said, "Hi grandma!"(paternal grandma) She did not have the habit of calling consistently on the same day & time.
My family roots are Irish and Scottish, along with Scandinavia and a tad of English. I’m very fair with green eyes and freckles. My sisters are both fair with blue eyes. Also I am very sensitive, with gut reactions to bad people and situations, almost a creepy nausea. Took me years to understand and learn to trust my “vibes”, because we are taught as kids to just ignore that stuff in this modern age. When my “radar” kicks in, I get an immediate flight response. I imagine this served my ancestors well when the predators were stalking us! LOL😂
My grandfather was blonde and had light blue eyes. I saw his photos when he was in his youth. He was a very cultured man. His haircut and dressed like a German soldier. He looked like a German Caucasian. A few years ago, an Austrian friend on FB shared a photo of his grandfather and he very much looked like my grandfather. But my grandfather's grandfather was from Afghanistan. My dad is blonde too with green eyes.
Very interesting video - thank you! I am from Germany, but live in the U.S. My last name is Amrhein, but I am from the Main River. This gets a chuckle when I mention it to other Germans.
Historically, it is believed that families with this surname may have been involved in various local professions and trades, which could include farming, craftsmanship, and even physical activities like wrestling, especially in rural and mountainous areas like the Spessart region
Thank you so much - you answered so many question with this video. My DNA is a mix of everything 😊 I learned that I thought in too short terms - I really enjoyed this. ❤
Thanks for this, it helped to explain how my father’s Bavarian family has some Celtic elements in their genes. We used to joke about a leprechaun in the woodpile. Grandma was not amused!
Many years ago, my family are mainly Schwabisch from southern Germany (Karlsruhe area) and northern France (Strasbourg area). Among these industrious families, many were asked to relocate to Eastern Europe by the Hapsburg family (Prinz Eugen) so they could develop what is now Southern Vojvodina in Northern Serbia. Of course over the 300+ years, there was a mix of German, Hungarian, Romanian and Serbian. I love my genetic diversity. Great video!
My patrilineal line is from Karlsruhe, surname Nagel. They left in 1848 for North America. My matrilineal line is also Schwabisch, from the Stuttgart area. I knew about German settlement in Russia under encouragement from Russia's Catherine, but not about the Hapsburg connection you mention.
My German ancestors were also invited by the Austrian crown to settle in the Banat in 1786 under Emperor Joseph. This area is now part of Romania. They came from the formerly German area of Alsace Lorraine which is now part of France. Some also emigrated from the Rhineland, and the the Black Forest. They were called "Donauschwaben" because they gathered in the Schwabian city of Ulm and traveled by boat on the Danube river to the Balkans.. Our family members' DNA results shows us to be primarily Southwest German with a very small percentage of Hungarian mixed in. Not too many people know about the interesting history of the millions of ethnic Germans who lived in Eastern Europe for centuries without losing their German cultural identity.
@ I’m fascinated. I just recently pieced together that I may have some Hungarian from my Oma based on facial features. This is confirmation that that is a high likelihood
This video is very beautiful. What I know is that the majority of the white race traces its origins back to the Caucasus, including the Germans and even the Scandinavians, with the exception of the Finns, who are of Ural origin. The Caucasians also ruled Anatolia in the distant past for very long time.
If you are not a G2a, you are not of Anatolian and Caucasian origin. Because the majority of the oldest ancient corpses found in Turkiye and the Caucasus are G2a.
You have missed the most important component of German heritage, the germanics. Yes the east has strong Slavic influences and the South Keltic, the dominant trait is germanic though that is present in Scandinavia as well. I have not heard you mention the Saxons, schwabian and many others.
No, they were not missing. Clear to see in all tables with percentages. What is a bit misleading is that one could get the impression of genetically homogeneous tribes that migrated and then mixed afterwards. But that mixing went on all along. The genetic differences between Germanic tribes and Slavic tribes are negligible. Same goes for Celtic or northern groups. Genetic migration research is about traces in genomes not about complete differences. Furthermore the terms that lable these groups need closer inspection themselves, for example the regional definition from 2000 years ago of what is Celtic and what is Germanic was more or less made up by the Romans who just defined the River Rhine to be the border between these groups. But from cultural, linguistic or genetic perspectives this makes not much sense considering the people that lived on both sides of the Rhine in those days. One thing that becomes more and more evident by genetic research is that differences between groups are being exaggerated always and everywhere. They are often retro projections into history serving ideological needs of the present. Don't get me wrong, there are differences but their scale is often hugely overstated. Last but not least there is no historical focal point of a group's unique origin. Whoever defined (the name of) a group and whenever that was done this group had already gone back to a complex past of interchanged genomes, migration as well as cultural and linguistic mixing.
@@hagenkleemann7309 some of your interpretations vs what you show isn't correct. You say that Germany is a mix of genetics. True, but the cultural development isn't a necessary part of the cultural part. Same as some of your pictures vs the outcome. Trier and the Roman portion isnt close to the Rhein river. Language ...German is the base of a lot of other languages.
You have forgotten the genetic heritage of the Neandertal-hominides. Each European has up to 2% of genes from the ancient Neandertals in his genome. Probably also for the blonde hair and bright skin. also the resistance of cold infections might be derived from it.
No worries, in the USA , Argentina, and other places are enough Germans. I guess the Native Americans also wanted to preserve their heritage and culture
From which side of India because India have three types of genetics - ANI Ancient northern Indian, ASI ancient south Indian, And Northeast Indian All of them look different with different genetics upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/archive/c/c4/20160918032616%21R1a_origins_%28Underhill_2010%29_and_R1a1a_oldest_expansion_and_highest_frequency_%282014%29.jpg
My cousin wasdoing research on his side of the family.My family, his and about 5 other families survived the plague in Himmrlstadt where my great grandfather came from.
We, in the US, are all Heinz 57. (meaning we are a melting pot of many cultures) My family are of German descent. Do you know what is sad? We had to change the spelling of our last names to be less 'German,' not cook our foods, speak our language, and not keep celebrate our culture b/c during WWII, you did NOT want to be accused of being a communist.
Yes, my grandfather's paternal side came to America from Germany before WWII. They did not want people to know they were Germans. In fact, that is where the German language died out in our family as they told my grandfather that he was an American and in America. They made him only speak English. He was not allowed to speak German even though everyone else in the household would speak German to each other.
The more I watch, the more issues and inaccuracies i see. For one, the Celts absolutely did NOT cause the areas they spread into to get 'darker hair'. The Celta were likely to make hair lighter and/or not change this factor. Furthermore, the Romans were categorized as J2 and E1b Y-DNA. While this is true, R1b-U152 was still the DOMINANT branch of Romans. And then saying the Norse/Vikings were haplogroup I1 is true but, paints an incomplete picture. These people were/are a blend of I1, R1b and R1a.
Some 2 years ago, the tribes of the traffic-lighters began their great journey through all regions of what is now Germany and they have truly transformed the entire region. We need some of the Celtic and Norseman genes to activate and take care of them.
He talks about the German political and intellectual left. We currently have a government red/yellow/green parties. Hence traffic light, Ruined the country. We Germans think, Germany is about to collapse. The facade is somewhat intact still, but the state is going to collapse, soon.
@@ventilator2999 this is nuts and ignorant, as you don't understand, that others don't understand your ref to German govermnent coalition- labeled as Ampel aka traffic light cause of their colors... what noboday outside of German understands neither!
I loved this breakdown. The high percentage of Slavic genetics in East Germany isn’t because of Poland though. It’s because of the millions of East Prussians and West Prussians being ethnically cleansed and forced to abandon their country who fled West and settled in the first safe German Empire provinces they could reach. So-called modern Poland hasn’t even existed for 100 years yet. This fact should be added and corrected.
I need to be tested. My Dad was mostly Scottish but also a smidge of German. His side of the family were healthier than the norm. My Dad even had polio when he was young and blew the doctors away when he was able to leave the hospital in only a few months never being in the “iron lung” like they told my Grandmother he would need to be. He later became a Marine. Both he and his brother were rarely sick. I get sick but my healing time is really short compared to my Moms side of the family.
Not sure what my dad was but my mom said her dad was part german and me as was my dad very rarely get sick, its been over a year since ive been to dr and hhave been put on a couple long term meds in the past but quittaking them and havent been on any since
Bavarian here on my mother's side. I grew up in Upper Bavaria, and my father's side is Transylvanian German with a strong Turkish influence. Although I'm light skinned, I don't get easily sunburned, and my eyes seem to change color from blue to green, gray, and even slight hazel, depending on my upper garment. I got COVID a few times, but my only symptom was being tired in the afternoon for a good weak. I hardly ever get sick although I'm nearly 70, a small male person, 5'6" and 137 lbs with a big head, nearly a leprechaun.
My wife and I live in Carcassonne France, but for clarities sake, the picture of the castle at 9:13 is La Cité in Carcassonne and the vines are French, not German. This is not on the Rhine nor is it anywhere in Germany.
W E I N bedeutet: Die eine lebendige Wurzel R E B E bedeutet: Zurück(RE tour) das Lebendige Band Das Wort -WEINREBE- kommt Aus der TE OT ELI schen Sprache Das ist die Ursprache und DEUTSCH ist ein Dialekt dieser Sprache Siehe -ERHARD LANDMANN- Sein Buch WELTBILDERSCHÜTTERUNG
@@janausbremen5907 Es ist eine wunderschöne Stadt. Ich besuche Deutschland gern. Es gefällt mir sehr gut, aber dieses Bild ist nicht da. Das ist die einzige Bedeutung. Verzeihen Sie die Übersetzung. Ich spreche kein Deutsch.
My name is Lorenzen, from Aarhus ( the family had a hotel) Denmark. Was originally Lorentzen. The T was dropped many years ago for political reasons, when germany took over Shlewige Holstein.
@@albertlorenzen3048 my originaly name is Røst from Lofoten from which many a sailor for the Norwegian/Danish navy was hired from - also it was changed by the Germans to oe...I have to pull myself together and do like you broe
Although I am also Scots-Irish and a bit French, my ancestry includes North Germans from Rugen Island and Schwabs from Stuttgart. I have not yet had my ancestry done, but I am perplexed by the mingling that occurred before the historical record. No one seems to know much about the indigenous Ruegen Islanders. It is known that at least two groups swept through the area: first the Rus, and later the Wends. Later the German authorities (probably the Elector of Saxony) sent, well, German Germans (and who were they?) to resettle the area. Seemingly all that is known is that the inhabitants were one of the last peoples to cling to their pagan worship of a two-faced idol, and a white horse. The Ruegen people are also famous for being privateers and later plain old pirates, in the Baltic. I was told, growing up, that I was descended from pirates, which I always thought was pretty cool. Someday I hope to learn more.
Mingling that is supposed to have occurred 10000 years ago.... Sure enough! A I knows all about that! This is propaganda so the few of german desent swallow the pill that migration is a good thing.
Słowianie z Rugii napadali i bili duńskich Wikingów co chwilę co było tak przykre dla Wikingów że cała Wikińska armia z królem Waldemarem uderzyła na tą małą wyspę. Ci piraci to...Chąśnicy..trudne do wymówienia..
I'd love to hear you dive deeper into the North German history, the Danish conquest and particularly the independent state of Dithmarschen resisting the Danes. And how the border shifted overtime between Denmark and Germany.
You lost me at 15:33 - ALL of the allegedly celtic surnames are actually germanic. Surnames came about in the middle ages when celtic was only reminiscent in place names in formerly celtic areas (Bregenz, Konstanz etc.) but certainly not in spoken language which had been German for centuries. And a surname based on geography (e.g. at a stream or near a mountain) is not a specifically celtic naming convention.
@@janroest2509 The region of Frankonia (in German: Franken), the origin of the tribe, is (still) located in central southern Germany. The Franks were one of the five tribes building the first German state under the Ottonian dynasty in the 10th century. In early medieval times, the Franks conquered many regions in the west and its elites were governing the Frankonian empire (Merovingian and Carolingian dynasty). But you should distinguish between the nobility of a tribe reigning a huge empire and the whole tribe (as this video is about genetics). The French took their name from the Franks, the reigning dynasty. That does not mean that the whole population of the former Roman Gaul provinces was replaced by Franks. There may have been a slight cultural and genetic influence. But the vast majority of the people there kept their own cultural traditions and their genetic heritage.
@@janroest2509 The Franks also occupied France. (Gaul) The Franks took Gaul from the Celts with the assistance of Rome. It was the emperor of the Franks who invited The Vikings to settle on land in France in return for stopping the raids on their coastline. The only ones who took him up on this deal were the Danes. They settled in the northern part of the country and named it Normandy, land of the Northmen. It wasn't long before The Normans marched on Paris and took the country from the Franks. Later the Normans sailed against England in 1066 from Normandy, the closest department (county) to England. William The Conqueror held several titles including Duke Of Normandy and Mayor of the castle. Part of my ancestry came from Normandy. There is no doubt they were descendants of the original settlers, The Danes.They were Huguenots who lived as refugees first in England, then Germany (Mannheim) and finally The Netherlands before coming to North America. New Netherlands was their home both in New York and New Jersey. For almost 200 years the only marriages in my family were between French and Dutch settlers. Later Welsh, Scottish, Irish, German and Sicilian were added. I'd love to see the DNA chain from that mix. I and 5 of my siblings have blonde hair and blue or hazel eyes. The other two have brown hair with hazel eyes. My father and mother had brown hair. My paternal grandfather had a Mediterranean complexion. The blonde hair snuck out from somewhere way back in our history.
Especially Central Europe Germany, Austria, Switzerland etc. are a mixture of almost all Europeans today. This explains the special language and culture
I have the CCR5 Delta 32 mutated gene. But my brother does not. My great grandfather ( Siemens) was an officer in the Prussian army. Was told that officers were descendants of the Teutonic knights. My mother side of the family were de Hauteville’s ( Old Norse) Mother had white hair and gray eyes and I have white hair and green eyes. Once I had a colleague asked me to remove my sunglasses, she wanted to see if my eyes were pink.
The Hohenzollerns' ( original founding family of the Teutonic Knights) castle still stands...it is southeast of Stuttgart in Baden- Wurtemburg! They were the main influence in the original growth of Prussia...what was Northeastern Germany including Silesia and Pomerania, and East Prussia....it's main castle and fortification there called the Marienberg Castle...a HUGE fortress that still stands near the Baltic Sea east of Gdansk ( Danzig ) near what is now called Kaliningrad ( formerly Konigsburg).
I'm mostly germanic and a touch gaelic, I went from 8-22 yrs old without so much as a cold, and from then on til now at 42 have been mildly sick maybe 5 times. No covid, no swab, no vax. Thank you to all my forbearers!
talking about the mutation that allowed some people to avoid the plague... The reason I know so much about my German ancestors is an entry into a chronicle in Osnabruck for the bishop, granting a farm to my ancestor, after the previous owners vacated the planet. the Farm is still in the distant family, near Sudmerzen. Aside from that German line, I am pretty much nothing but Dutch and Frisian. Interesting to hear the DNA background to the whole story.
New scientific DNA studies are showing our Northerner European Ancestors were in germanic lands far longer than 7000 years. DNA is also proving we did not come from migration from the south. Our DNA shows we had all the same traid marks as today. Dr Eske Willerskev is proving this. We did not come from Africa people.
My family comes exclusively from Helgoland and Hamburg region. I'm 80% Suebi and about 15% Norske. We coalesced as the (lower) Saxons about 1800 years ago. Upper and lower Saxons is just a topographical term. Our coastal neighbours heading into what is now Holland and Belgium are the Angles and Jutes. "Viking" and Saxon/Angle long ships are almost indistinguishable. The Sutton Hoo find shows that, almost certainly the burial of an Angles noble.
What I heard is that mitochondrial DNA doesn't share their DNA with human DNA. The mitochondrial is a lifeform by itself, it is a bacteria living in symbiosis with the human body.
The van in Dutch names means from the place they come from like mine from Aart ,van den Berg from the mountain,van der Merwe ,,,from the merwe river ect
I am Dutch from west Friesland been exposed to Covid 8 times the first time got a mild fever and was fine in three days! I never get flu shots and never get colds? I’ve worked outside my whole life and exposed to colds flu measles ect… My Dr at the VA says I just have the high tolerance to sickness!
How does genetic makeup, population dynamics, migration influence political thought and history? It is a large and broad question but I am sure this will be answered sometime!?
I thought the Ice Age covered what is now Norway, Sweden, Finland, Denmark and parts of N. Europe forcing early man to head South for survival. Saying after the Ice Age people came from the N. and settled in Germany is a misnomer as the N. was under a hundred feet of ice.
Red/Blond hair and blue eyes are both throwback Neanderthal traits. Modern Europeans are hybrids of the indigenous Neanderthals and the immigrant modern humans coming through Africa and Asia
Very nice video, it gives a great overview. But one has to say, that Germanic, Slavic and Celtic people are very close related since they derive from the same group.
Calling us "the same" is invalidating, because we have a very distinct genetic, cultural and linguistic heritage, so it's not appreciated, esp considering the history of imposition.
@@ashton1952 Über die Jahrhunderte haben sich verschiedene Volksgruppen, nämlich Germanen, Kelten und Slaven aus einer gemeinsamen Gruppe herausgebildet. Hier im Video geht das leider etwas unter, aber eine Kultur vor der Glockenbecherkultur könnte der "letzte gemeinsame Nenner" sein, wobei das natürlich nicht zu 100% bewiesen ist, wie vieles in dem Video.
@@ashton1952 According to a theory most of the ancestors of these groups lived at a certain time in these certain regions. We talk about different times. They also did not mention in that video, that Germanic, Celtic and Slavic people were all already a blend of first hunters and gatherers, first farmers from middle east and Yamnaya people (who probably brought indoeuropean languages with then). Like I said, DIFFERENT times.
@@ashton1952 I just answer because I have nothing else to do this saturday morning. Nothing I said is invalidating and I have gathered a lot of knowledge about migration history in central Europe, especially during Bronce Age, in recent years. Of course Celtic, Germanic, and Slavic cultures are different, that's why we have names for them. But still they are interwoven and related to each other and thus more similar than e.g. the Maori cultures and Germanic cultures. And can you tell me what the FUCK is "the history of imposition"? I never read anything about that in any history book I read.
Die heutige Türkei war einst Ost-Rom, oder das Byzantinische Reich! Dort lebten einst Griechen, Römer und viele Menschen der Welt zusammen. Erst Mehmet der 2. konnte mit der Eroberung von Byzanz das Osmanische Reich schaffen, welches wir heute die Türkei nennen.
@@marcohubschmann1421 Nein. Was wir HEUTE die türkei nennen ist die türkische republik. Das osmanische reich nennen wir osmanisches reich und das byzantinische reich war ein griechisch sprachites, chritliches Reich, das sich selbst tatsächlich "römisch" nannte, aber, halt in griechischer sprache. Also, wie gesagt, die türken müssen die griechen hassen, also, kann man ihnen nicht sagen, sie stammten von griechen ab, sondern nennt es "römisch".
You never answered the question of what haplo group was the one that resisted the Black Plague?? Also, didn’t see you mention the Saxon’s, also a German Sext.
Yes and not to be confused with Anglos. As with Gauls, not to be confused with French. Gauls - Gallic - Galícia - Gales - "País das Gales" = country of the Gales - aka "Welsh" in English
People who rode horses a lot were much less likely to contract bubonic (40% fatality rate) and septicemic (99% fatality rate) plague, because the black rat fleas whose bites transmitted these hated the smell of horse sweat and would hop off someone who had been riding! But unfortunately this didn't reduce the chance of catching pneumonic plague (90% fatality rate), because that was transmitted by breathing in water droplets from other peoples' coughs and sneezes.
Cool video. Genetics are still changing due to migration. Intermixing facilitates dominant traits that can help a gene pool. Should be interesting too see what people look like in a 1000 years.
This is what I always think about when learning about ancient cultures…what the future people will look like. It just seems like everyone is a mixture of everything. Because of that, racism should not be an issue
Now, I wonder where the family names derived from using animal names such as Fuchs, Adler, Wolf, Hirsch etc. My maternal grandfather came from Friesland (north-west Germany) and my grandmother from Schwaben (south-west Germany). My father was French (Occitanien), just to throw more genetic material into the mix. There is more, but this is the direct line. I never get sick, not even a cold. I am also physically fit and strong and I don't look my age either (62yrs). I am proud of being an European mongrel ...lol...
@@alicehoffmann3174 danke für den Hinweis! Mir ist es nicht als Propaganda aufgefallen aber jetzt wo Du es sagst, ja....könnte sein. Mich stört die Aussage meiner angeblich hochprozentigen anatolischen Herkunft sehr, ich kann das nicht glauben. Das war alles andere als ein Kompliment für mich und der Spiegel und mein Charakter sagen auch etwas ganz anderes.
@annemuller4499 Das waren doch ganz marginale Zahlen von diversen Einwanderern, wenn überhaupt. Was war denn mit den ursprünglichen Stämmen, die in Europa und dem heutigen Deutschland gelebt hatten? Als wäre dieses Areal damals gar nicht besiedelt gewesen. Menschen haben eben gemeinsame Gruppen von Genen. Sogar mit dem Schwein und dem Affen sind wir genetisch verwandt. Interessant sind die Kommentare. Da wir sofort alles hingenommen. Dieses Propaganda-Video ist dafür gemacht, den Deutschen zu vermitteln, dass sie total multikulti und damit für die ganze Welt verantwortlich wären.
@@annemuller4499 also Türken sind wir ganrantiert nicht 😂 Man geht davon aus, dass die Hauptgruppen sich dort sammelten und von dort aus verteilten. Womit ich noch konform gehe. Türken sind das jüngste und am meisten gemischte heutzutage
@@annemuller4499 Anatolia (the present Turkey) was settled by mixed peoples for many thousands of years. It also included large populations of Caucasians. Many of these people were early farmers who migrated to Europe thousands of years ago They were not Turks. Turkish tribes didn't move into Anatolia until about 1000 years ago. Check it out.
We are incredibly lucky that we have the Germans in the center of Europe. Without such bright guys like Kopernicus, Kepler, Leibniz, Euler, Gauss, Hahn,.....there would not have been any progress !
@@mjakierowicz9135 Unfortunately very unlikely! Copernicus' father was Niklas Koppernigk, and his mother was Barbara Watzenrode. Both have German names and they worked in the German Hanseatic city of Thorn. Copernicus also had the first name Nikolaus. While it is true that Thorn is in what is now Poland, Kopernicus was almost certainly ethnically German. At that time these areas were German!
![Felix "Unfair" | [Stray Kids : SKZ-PLAYER]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Oswujxm2Ag0/mqdefault.jpg)
I am German through and through, have grey-green eyes and have never had the plague. And I don't care at all about my genes. I just want my culture - created by countless German/Germanic ancestors - to be preserved and appreciated.
Everybody wants the same. If reincarnation is true you might live a very African life next time 😂
You can only preserved your culture by having children and passing that on, but in German the “white” Germans don’t want to procreate so your culture will die out. The migrants and Turks will not preserve your culture because they have their own.
Well your culture comes from Germanic genes my friend so you should care.
I hear you brother
Russian troll, speaking in English, about preserving German culture 😂
I think it's fair to say that if you're alive today and have European ancestry, your relatives survived the plague.
In Central-Eastern Europe (mainly medieval Hungary and Poland), the 14th century plague made a much less prominent appearance, though.
You are absolutely correct. Common sense isn’t so common these days people need to be spoonfed everything
@@dusansuhajda6273 in this video it discusses the genetic mutation that gave people immunity. That immunity was more prominent in the area you mentioned. More immunity = less plague.
The people without immunity, died. You can't make children if you're dead. So if you exist today, your ancestors survived the plague and probably had that immunity. Unless they lived under a rock and didn't have contact with other humans. Which would be an outlier.
@@dusansuhajda6273 in this video it discusses the genetic mutation that gave people immunity. That immunity was more prominent in the area you mentioned. More immunity = less plague.
The people without immunity, died. You can't make children if you're dead. So if you exist today, your ancestors survived the plague and probably had that immunity. Unless they lived under a rock and didn't have contact with other humans.
I love how you think 🤔
I’m 60% German and 21% Dutch/English. I fell to my knees and wept when I visited Germany. The emotions of 1000 previous lifetimes overwhelmed me
I’ve also had about 1/3 of German in me
Sure. Check your head.
@@dawnemile7499 go make a flat earth video on your invisible RUclips channel Dawn
@@zs5002
Having read your post it took me back to 1983 we were posted to RAF Wildenwrath Germany as we drove over into Germany I was overwhelmed with a calmness and a voice in my head saying you’re coming home your coming home!?!
That happened over 40yrs ago before I did my genealogy and then my DNA journey!!!
We lived in Germany for 4years made lovely German friends …they said if they did not know me to be British I would pass as a German 🇩🇪
My friend Monika and I went xmas shopping and she was pointing out people and saying they are English .. how do you know I ask …she replied its the way they dress they don’t dress for winter… suddenly I realised they were dressed in kagols summers skirts and welly’s kids also dress similar and most did not have hats gloves or scarfs…that was a interesting eye opener for me!
Loved every minute and learnt so much about there way of life and as a family we had a better life style than we had in England at that time😘
So amazing and humbling to think of the struggles and sacrifices our ancestors made. Our lives are all a journey that started thousands of years ago. To all good luck and safe travels.
I'm Brazilian from Minas Gerais state, my boyfriend and I did a DNA test and it shows both of us have the CCR5 mutation resistant to HIV and other diseases. My family and his family are direct descendents from the Suebi, a south Sweden/Germanic tribe that mixed with the Portuguese Celts. 10% of the Swedes have this CCR5 mutation, this DNA follow the modern Portuguese people to Brazil, giving us this wonderful DNA. My boyfriend has bright blue eyes and I have light hair. We are from Patos de Minas.
The Suebi were Slavic, not Germanic.
@@zipperpillowGermanic and slavs are cousins
@@zipperpillowthe Suebi were a Germanic tribe. But people mixed and united. So much we don't know yet. It is interesting none the less.
I’m of Swedish descent and also have that mutation. Guess we are distant cousins.
How come a tiny population in Portugal, perhaps a million or so, could spread their dominance from Bazil to Japan in its hay day?.
May be they trusted in God that gave them leaders like Prince Henry who had the foresight to establish naval school for sailors, etc. They came to where I text this, too. But I do not have their stuff; only a title to decorate the name.
I am Bavarian German. My son has tracked our ancestors back centuries and it looks like we have always lived in this region. Fascinating stuff
I just returned from Bavaria. I was able to visit the small village (Schmalzgrub) where my grandfather was from. Church records show my Bavarian ancestors have lived in that small area back to 1600, probably longer.
Me too!! I have all the paperwork, history writeups, the ship boarding list, and documents all the way up to now, present day. My families came in sperts from both sides, but the first arrival was in 1708. Still rattled by the French after the 30 yrs war. The war ended upper middle 1600s, but every time they would rebuild, the French would burn the homes and crops back down. These were Catholics vs. Protestant wars. The French were EVIL, EVIL!
@Magoover1 They saw the same Protestant Catholic wars my ancestors saw then. These were just continuance of the 30 years wars. Crazy how many eastern Caucasian Americans roots from there! We basically have a mix of everything. I even have Western Asia, and North African dna. This is the Anatolian/Roman/Greek dna. As settlers in Palatine, and Bavaria were largely from Romans... hence Palatine Hill, Rome.
Ich komme aus Thüringen und meine Familie hat sich in den letzten 400 Jahren ca. 30 km bewegt. Ich sag's mal so: Da habe ich mit meiner leichten Schwerhörigkeit noch Glück gehabt. ;-) Ich züchte privat Hühner und kenne die Auswirkungen von zu naher Verwandtschaft. Ich habe mich dafür entschieden, den Vater meines Kindes NICHT aus dem Umland zu wählen. 🙂
Can I ask, is the last name Sigler common in Bavaria?
My Great Grandfather came to America from Germany. We were discussing getting sick in 2020 at Thanksgiving and noticed none of my family ever gets sick. I diagnose and treat people every day and looking back, I’ve never had the flu or any febrile illness. During Covid I test positive for COVID several times past 4 years but have never had the first symptom. My wife has pointed this out many times and apparently my family have all said they’ve never been sick. Definitely a genetic link going on here.
My great grandparents were from Germany. My dad rarely got a cold but he died at 62 of colon cancer. 😢
Me too. G dad and all!! I’m not a doc though
I am born in Germany and got COVID twice
Blood type !
@ O+
This was magnificent. Well researched yet simply delivered. Really hope there are more in this series, for Scandinavia, England, France, Poland, etc.
It's wonderful to see such pride in one’s heritage and the desire to preserve and appreciate cultural identity. Your connection to your German/Germanic roots and the aspects of your culture shaped by generations is truly valuable. Celebrating and recognizing our unique histories helps keep the spirit of those traditions alive for future generations!
Make
Germany
Great
Again!
make all Germans great again. m a g g a. God bless you fight for your freedom.
Make Germans Nazis again? Not gonna fly.
U.S.A. 🇩🇪🇩🇪🇩🇪
God bless all Germans !
THANK YOU bless you too! 🙏❤️
Amen, Bruder!
@bedeutungslosigkeit4627middle eastern Jesus of course. He is Lord.
@bedeutungslosigkeit4627 Jesaja 44:6-9 "So spricht der HERR, der König Israels, und sein Erlöser, der HERR der Heerscharen: *Ich bin der Erste, und ich bin der Letzte, und außer mir ist kein Gott.* Und wer ruft wie ich und verkündigt und tut es mir gleich, der ich ein ewiges Volk eingesetzt habe? Und was bevorsteht und was kommen wird, das mögen sie anzeigen! Fürchtet euch nicht und erschrecket nicht! Habe ich es dir nicht vorlängst verkündigt und dir angezeigt? Ihr seid meine Zeugen! *Ist auch ein Gott außer mir? Nein, es gibt sonst keinen Fels, ich weiß keinen!* Alle Götzenmacher sind nichtig, und ihre Lieblinge nützen nichts; ihre eigenen Zeugen sehen nichts und wissen nichts, so daß sie zuschanden werden."
Thank you I'm one I love deep and get hurt easily 😊
There is very little difference between Slavs & Germans. Linguistically, both languages are indo-european & ethnically, they are very close too as the various German and Slavic tribes have intermixed significantly over a very long history. Both tribes will probably hate me saying this because most of that history seems to involve conflict between them but in reality you can’t put a rizla paper between them. Thank goodness for the very rich diversity of European people! I just wish they could stop fighting each other.
It’s true. I come from Silesia - the forgotten land and forgotten ethnic group, that came into existence at the beginning of 13 th century, when Saxonians, Bavarians, Turingians, and some Dutch, were invited to Silesia by the Silesian princes - who were Moravians. Since then Silesians became a good mix of Germanic peoples and the Moravians (current Chechs’). Silesia was mixing very well for all these centuries - I can see it in my family tree - all the names are either Germanic or Moravian. The problem started when The concept of ‘nationality’ came into existence, with the rise of Prussia and later fascism. Silesians - at the beginning being under Moravian rule, then Bohemian or Austro-Hungarian, and then Prussian. The last one did not end up well - for us Silesians because - being automatically the ‘new’ Germans, we were part of the WW2 madness, and as a punishment we were ethnically cleansed after WW2, well into 60s and even now - in some indirect way. Silesia became Polish and the identity crisis began. Silesians were not allowed to obtain an education, were tortured, and forced to change their names. Even myself born in the 80’s, I’ve experienced discrimination from my early childhood well into my adulthood. Generations of us paid for what the Nazis did. There is an identity dissonance because we will be never accepted as real Poles, nor in Germany as real Germans. We look Slavic because we lived in Silesia for over 700 years. Knowing one's ethnic background is very important, if people would understand how mixed we are, maybe there would no more be such stupidities, like nationalism and fascism.
You can expand your thoughts to all of Central Europe - it is a cross road of Celts, Germanic and Slavic tribes. Not to forget the Balts (which player a huge genetical role in this region) and tribes from the Balkans.
@@adloziThank you for telling us that important information. Years ago on the TV show Star Trek there was an episode where the captain and crew were caught in the middle of a civil war based on race which was inscrutable to anyone but the combatants. Both sides looked the same, half black and half white. As it turned out, the intolerance stemmed from the fact that one side of the warring aliens was white on the left and black on right side and the other was white on the right, etc. Such picayune differences to make a cause for.
Amen ! 🙏
Poles are primarily Arian R1a haplo in contrast to german celtic later group R1b. The R1b migrated to Europe through Anatolia, but Slavonic tribes moved north of the Black Sea and arrived in the Northern European plains earlier than celts.
This is great. I listen to lots of these videos about European heritage but they don't usually cite the haplogroups. That's terrific. Thanks.
Thank you for watching it and the kind words! ☺️
In these videos, we also try to cover not only the genetic lineage but also the physical traits they influenced, such as skin and eye color, as well as the technological innovations they brought and their cultural origins. all these elements paint a fuller picture of our heritage
I did a DNA test and my chromosomes are XYZ. I can survive a whole year with no food.
@@phoebusapollo4677 I want a child of you ^^
Most of scientific videos cite the haplogroups.
@@phoebusapollo4677 that is the bulls..t they told to you
I'm a half-German, half-Native American from Alaska. My German father, a retired barber, hardly got sick and lived to be 93. All his siblings also lived over 90 years old. "We're still here ... We are not going anywhere." - Native Americans 😔
Amazing! I was wondering how german soldiers in Russian winter and Stalingrad survived those incredible low temperatures! Its outstanding! And a lot of german veterans from ww2 lived long!
@@mikeonly8554there's a gene that results in lower food needed despite doing the same amount of work, and it also gives 15 years more life expectancy.
Soldiers in ww2 often died of hunger, especially when they went through soviet pow camps.
The ones with the lower food need gene variant were more likley to survive this, and those are also the ones that tend to live beyond 90 years, so that's how it comes to that - wars don't make you live longer, most men just die in them.
My family is mostly of German ancestry. I think their longevity is because they're too stubborn to die?😅
Same here, Germanic Apache with comanche
@@neinnein2669 how is this Gene called then or where is it described?
I'm proud to have german ancestors....I'm italian, but the german factor is into my DNA. It's great!
Me to, Lombard Italian...Simontacchi, and I hit the DNA Lotto.
Not as great as the first.
Be proud, we earned our spot at the top!
I am half German from my mother and half Czech from my father. Born in Chicago in 1963, I learned to speak German as my first language because it was spoken by both parents at home. My dad could speak fluent German because of the Nazi occupation of Czechoslovakia in the 1940s.
I've always loved the German language. I think there are cultural memories held within the DNA. I am German, Slovakian, with a smidge of Native American on my mother's side. But I've always been drawn to the German language.
I guess your father is of german heritage. Most of czech people are of very old german heritage.
I was born in Chicago also and could understand German as a little kid. Kind of forgot it all as I got older and only heard English.
My grandfather was ethnic German but Austrian citizen. The place he was born now is in Czech Republic. Anyway, nowadays everything is EU fortunately.
My mother's family was from what is now Czech, north of Prague, but they are German. My grandmother said that while they had to learn Czech and Russian in school they spoke German at home. And the German towns stayed German and Slavic towns stayed Czech and really did not intermingle much.
The Roman Empire tried to conquer Germania and failed. Thanks to Arminius , the German boy who was taken from his family in 8 B.C. and raised in Rome. He became a general, and learned all of Rome’s battle tactics and weaponry. He returned home, to join his German brethren, to marry the princess Thusnelda, and led the Germans to victory.
Thusnelda (shortform Tussi) was often used as a derogatory term for some kind of young women
@@notstandingwithukraine9478 That's true, but most people don't know it. The Germans have been separated from their roots, on purpose. Greetings from Germany to the people from all over the world, each people has its own strengths, remember your roots ❤
Ale ta nie podbita Germania to: dzisiejsza Polska, Czechy i Słowacja :). Proszę zapoznać się z wojnami markomańskimi.pozdrawiam
@@Obserwator99 Ja das ist wahr, zu der Zeit sprach auch das heutige Polen, Tschechei, Slowakei, Ungarn, Norditalien, Slowenien und die nördliche Hälfte von Frankreich deutsch. Die meisten würden auch England als deutschsprachig definieren, je nachdem, wie man Altenglisch klassifiziert.
@@Obserwator99 Since when does the Teutoburg Forest lie in Poland? This comment was about Arminius from the tribe of the Cheruskii, living in the area of todays niedersachsen. The western germanic tribes fought against the romans, not the slavs.
I’m Georgian, very few people don’t confuse my country with an American state. I’m tall, with pale white skin, green eyes and red hair. My dad used to say that we’re pure blood European people. I love Germany, its immense cultural heritage, art, architecture, and divine music. I wish I could relocate their but I heard that the locals don’t welcome nor accept the newcomers with a thick accent
Leute wie du sind willkommen.
Araber nicht
You'll be fine I'm in Munich its very international I'm mixed German Greek Italian Spanish Basque Russian Finnish Prussian & Chihuahua native American
The Y haplogroup G2a, which is today the most widespread in Georgia, was one of the first haplogroups in Europe and probably the first with white skin and blue eyes. In the Stone Age, this haplogroup was proportionally much more widespread than in Central Europe today (today only 2-5%). Greetings from a German G2a man with 100% European genes according to the DNA test.
I'm American but my ancestry on my fathers side was a mix of Prussian and German. Blonde hair and Blue eyes and fair skin. I love learning about my ancient ancestors.
If your Prussian ancestors are from the preWWII area roughly encompassed by the former East Prussia, then you likely have Baltic Old Prussian ancestry. The Baltic Old Prussians indigenous to this area were absorbed by mostly Germans, and in my case being of Mazuren ancestry, mixed with Mazovian Poles. If your family is from a different area of the former Prussian empire, you aren't Old Prussian, but likely a different German ethnicity, or something other, depending upon the region.
@Lee-jh6cr My ancestor came over in 1849. I don't know exactly where in Prussia he came come from that was never put in his paperwork. They listed him as a Russian but he was Prussian by birth. I do know his family name is now in Germany and there are ppl with that name still there.
@@freeangel5221 Prussian is German...Austria is the actual one that had Hungary in their Kingdom.
Yes, what is Prussian? Sorry if this is a dumb question to some, but I know my family is Prussian. What does this mean? Is it an ethnicity, or just that is what Germany was called back then? I don't know what it means to be Prussian.
@@elieshasteffanson5758Prussia was for a long time one of the most powerfull german subnations from 1701 to 1945. Its area reached from todays baltic regions into central of todays germany. The native Prussians where i think a mixed baltic/slavic/norse tribe living around todays Kaliningrad until the german Teutonic Order came 1230 invited by a polish duke to christianitize the pagan tribes of the Region by force. Alongside the violent crusade the german teutonic order people settled there and mixed culture with them, so they mainly spoke german. They gained much influence until in 1410 they lost in Tannenberg against Polish-Lithuanian forces. The orderlands existed until 1525 prussia became a duchy as a fief of Poland. In 1701 they became an independent Kingdom wich over the years got more and more powerfull. The King of Prussia Wilhelm I. became Kaiser of the united german Nations or German Reich in 1871. After WW1 and WW2 most of the Prussian lands where given to Poland and Germans there where driven out of their homeland. They moved mostly to todays germany but also north and south america. That was the keep short version history of Prussia mostly from my mind. Sorry for the long Text 😅 Greetings from Thuringia/Germany. My great grandfather is also from east Prussia.
This was wonderful, thank you breaking down the percentages. My mother is German and Polish, I have been able to trace my family history to a Germanic tribe and I found our family crest. Yet I still have sooo many questions! lol This was so interesting Vielen Dank!
Thanks for watching
Thank you so much.I can't express enough how much we need more documentaries like this right now
This is top notch information ❤❤❤
This actually matches my DNA journey from the Iberian peninsula as hunter gatherers to a Roman senator,
German,Nordic,
Danish,Russian,Scots and Irish ancestry!!!
Wow fascinating journey also A RHS neg blood type to boot!!!
In a world where people are constantly being brainwashed to believe that their Arian Hertage is something to be ashamed of, Thank you for reminding us of the positive contributions to the health of the human race Germans have contributed with their unique DNA. As an American I’ve always known how brilliant the German people are. They have a long history of contributing to the technology and development of the modern world. last but not least the brilliant musical genius of from the German composers ❤
Ale Arianie to też Słowianie np. Rosjanie, Polacy oraz..Persowie czyli mieszkańcy Iranu
I live in North Dakota and am a German from Russia and met cousins from Argentina last year at the Germans From Russia annual gathering. Crazy. My grandmother's cousins who only spoke Spanish but we all have the same recipes. 😮
I'm from Argentina (I've been living in South Florida for the last 11 years) and I know my family were Volga Germans. I'd love to attend one of the Germans from Russia annual gatherings. When and where are they held? Thanks galore for bringing a smile to my Saturday morning with your comments about the shared recipies (no matter the distance or language involved). 😊
@@romybrater1353One day will visit Bariloche!
My Dad's family in Montana are mostly Volga Germans, my Grandma being the only one in her family born in the U.S. I believe they arrived here in the late 1920's/early 1930's.
Are you Volga German?
Hi Germans from North Dakota from Germans of Republic Sakha(Russia). We all speak only Russian, but we also have German surnames
Quality work. Extremely well presented. 10/10.
I am German! I am decendant of Paul Gerhardt! German famous Luthern Hymn Writer! My dad also born in germany! I have grey eyes an my dad does! ❤
ruclips.net/video/U0L9DM3fNLE/видео.html
And you changed youre name to gearheart?!
I'm American, but both my parents are pure blood German. My eyes are dark green now, but when I was a child, everywhere I went, people commented on how bright blue my eyes were. I found a study that not all people, but some people have melanin in their eyes. I have always been a person that spends a lot of time outdoors. I just thought it might be interesting to someone, that your eyes can change color, 🤔🙂
the biggest enemy is your friend. your blood. and your nation. your parents. your roots. your history- your mind your self. your god. your goals are your weaknes. your family. your chids. your life to take is easy like eating bread with butter and drinking coffee. so what is the biggest problem in this world. the fear. the fear that is bigger than a nuclear bomb. but the real problems behind the fear a real. the corona virus. the world war. the genocide. the holocaust. and the bombs. are real. the end of the world. is more nearly than we like to believe it. we dont like to believe the bad and sad storys. of forsaken and suffering. and Lost People ind prisons. and unfairness in this world. people who eat theire childs for might and power. drink theire blood for happyness. and kill each other. like old historys. this old storys can be a present in the mind. but they could destroy us. in fear. because theie is no fairness. or something to learn. just what is wrong. not what is right. so more than the half of the wisdome in this world is more to learn and teach what is wrong than what is right. but there are just some little informations that tells what is right. so they most people dont believe in free speach. or a free mind. or a free world. they believe in overpopulation. and the end of world. like its written in the bible. because thats what war is bringing death. thats what the truth is mostly bringing the sword. the war. and not the peace. the peace is coming after war. with death. like the "peacemaker".
so they said. not the trueth have opend the world for freedome.
but the war.
but nobody wanna tell this story.
they said it was the good versus evil.
and the holy spirit.
and the will of God.
I'm German as well but living in America. My eyes go from a hazel color to light blue and change depending on my mood. The lighter they are the happier I am and the darker the eyes the more upset I am. Anyone that knows that can always tell my mood and I can't hide it, the eyes don't lie 😂
I also carry the CCR5 gene. I nave green eyes.....2%of the population has this color eye. Most members of my family have prematurely white hair. Not gray but white. Both sets of my grand parents immigrated to the United States after WW1. My mother was the only survivor of polio out of 21 children in her hometown. She walked away...didnt cripple her. My maternal line doesn't have any history of dementia or alzheimers.
I wish I could do more research, but most records were lost during WW2. Both sets of my grand parents were from Dresden. Allied forces fire bombed the city during WW2 and the records I need were incinerated or lost to time.
Some of my ancestors were also from dresden…. Hello neighbor…the name was warns
Sadly those records were probably destroyed b cause they proved certain ideas from certain people as correct
I have greenish eyes... German ancestry..and almost no grey hair... interesting...
@@josefsterling5462 What are you insinuating? Don’t be coy, do tell!
It almost sounds as if you’re trying to imply that Dresden was not after all firebombed because it was an industrial munitions-production heartland vital to the German war effort…but because dusty old parish records.
But that would be laughably, childishly absurd, wouldn’t it?
@@eh1702 dusty old parish records contain important information but obviously ur too wrapped up in surface matters to do any kind of serious digging......🤦🏻♂️
My great Grama migrated from Germany during WW2 to the US her last name was Schroeder. I was told She spoke German, she’d make German dishes, and a devout Catholic. I never got to meet her my mom refused to learn German. I’m olive with light brown hair and green hazel eyes. My ancestry shows 50%-40%german as well… I wish i knew this culture desperately
Also 20% Scottish thought was neat
My great grandfather and his children, my great aunts and uncles are all Polish/ German mixture from Silesia and came to Texas in 1854. The youngest of the group died at 20 in WW2, but otherwise the rest were 85+ in age and one of my great aunts is 103 and still alive 😊😊
My DNA revealed that my mothers ancestry is mostly German. She was from New Orleans and we were always told that they were French. Ancestry told the story of their migration to Louisiana and changing their name to assimilate. I am seldom sick and survived the1980s plague. Thanks mom!
Have you watched the video? How your DNA can testify you are German ? That's not possible. Plus the French have their share of germanic ancestry...
Well, 23 and me seems to have a large enough data base to narrow down a lot of groups to certain regions. Try it. Also easy to use Ancestry to dig through your origins. My German people did come mostly from the Alcase, Lorraine area, Catholic, war ravaged. The plague I refer to, that killed many friends, is AIDS.
I'm of German heritage and never really got sick with all the stuff growing up and I'm now a cancer survivor.
I also survived breast cancer in 2012a
I survived ovarian cancer in 2015
This is probably the most informative video I have ever seen on RUclips about a country’s history and heritage. You gained a subscriber brother 👍🏻. My request is can you do a similar video covering all the minute details about Italy & Greece as well.
Thank you so much for your kind words and support 🙌
We’re glad you found the video informative.
Our video on Italian DNA will be published today at 18:15 London time, and the one on Greek DNA is in 2-3 weeks. Stay tuned!
@@TheHistoryHubs definitely sir 👍🏻👍🏻
Europe has all the diversity it needs. We are a unique race, not better or worse, and I'm tired to have to justify the fact that I want Europe to be EUROPEAN.
Then why do you let islamic immigrants into your country?
African to be Africans, native from the Americas to be American, Asiatics to be asiatics but, the europeans have emigrated to the others continents, for europeans to be just for Europe it's not fair with people of another continents.
The story of humankind is a story of migrations, adaptions, displacement, genetic mutation, mixing. This is what this piece was attempting to convey.
Bravo, more so considering we are only 7 % of the global cohort… and shrinking due to bizarre and non normal subsidized POC immigration to Europe.
@@andalwisye No. This piece tried to pain an image that Europe has no native and that we are all migrants. They even alluded to the now disproven out of Africa theory. This is factually incorrect. I shouldn't have to morally justify the continuation of my people. No race should.
Amazing video, I like to learn more about the facts regarding the genetic composition of Germany and Europe. Good work, congratulations I love your channel 🖤❤💛
I found Germans in Chili, South West Afrika, one guy spoke German in Irkutsk, Colombia, and even in Venezuela.
They have neat homes, everything is prepared and well organized, and they have fine hobbies.
Contribution by Germans to mankind is unthinkable.
Germans are the best !
These are the kindest words I have ever heard about us Germans. Thank you very much. 🙏🏼
Thank's for the many thumbs up.
I love you all !
What's with olive skin? I never met anyone with olive skin (green) lol
Eakswyth, wife of Alfred the Great was the Viking daughter of the King of Saxony. He was of the tribe of Muccel . Where they made their villages the name became Muccelton.
Today it is spelt Muggleton. Hannah Jane e Muccleton married Hans Christian Petersen my grandparents.
@@sandrapetersen7289 Thank's for reply !
My maternal grandmother was German. There was quite an influence on my mother of certain German habits. Like cleaning, neatness, creativity, home healthcare, etc.
My mother was blonde with green eyes. I and two of my siblings are blonde. Two have blue eyes while I have grey eyes.
My brother told me our German ancestors came from northern Germany.
I had not known that the celts were in the European/German region. They are very perceptive with strange celebrations.
I am a sensitive person, being that I can feel unseen things. In my mind are impressions. Is this from celtic roots?
I've been trying to figure out where this comes from as my paternal aunt & paternal grandmother were this way.
One of the greatest examples is when I walked over to the landline phone that had not rung. I picked up the receiver. I said, "Hi grandma!"(paternal grandma) She did not have the habit of calling consistently on the same day & time.
You might have rh neg
The Celts went up as far as Mainz
Same here ❤
My family roots are Irish and Scottish, along with Scandinavia and a tad of English. I’m very fair with green eyes and freckles. My sisters are both fair with blue eyes. Also I am very sensitive, with gut reactions to bad people and situations, almost a creepy nausea. Took me years to understand and learn to trust my “vibes”, because we are taught as kids to just ignore that stuff in this modern age. When my “radar” kicks in, I get an immediate flight response. I imagine this served my ancestors well when the predators were stalking us! LOL😂
Creativity is NOT german 😂
Well ... this very interesting video makes one thing clear: Nobody can't outsmart the creative power of nature.
My grandfather was blonde and had light blue eyes. I saw his photos when he was in his youth. He was a very cultured man. His haircut and dressed like a German soldier. He looked like a German Caucasian. A few years ago, an Austrian friend on FB shared a photo of his grandfather and he very much looked like my grandfather. But my grandfather's grandfather was from Afghanistan. My dad is blonde too with green eyes.
Alexander the great had German mercenaries as soldiers in Afghanistan
Very interesting video - thank you! I am from Germany, but live in the U.S. My last name is Amrhein, but I am from the Main River. This gets a chuckle when I mention it to other Germans.
The Amrheins had been good wrestlers in the Spessart region. Good genes!😂
@@bartleby1807 🤣We're from the Spessart. There are no wrestlers in the family, but the genes are indeed sturdy🤣🤣🤣.
Historically, it is believed that families with this surname may have been involved in various local professions and trades, which could include farming, craftsmanship, and even physical activities like wrestling, especially in rural and mountainous areas like the Spessart region
Thank you so much - you answered so many question with this video. My DNA is a mix of everything 😊 I learned that I thought in too short terms - I really enjoyed this. ❤
😄😂
For some reason, watching this documentary is a bit more exciting than watching thethe justice league movie
Thanks for this, it helped to explain how my father’s Bavarian family has some Celtic elements in their genes. We used to joke about a leprechaun in the woodpile. Grandma was not amused!
Muench Bridge
Hahaha, that'ts funny😂😂 I'm psrt german, & swedish/finnish.😊😊❤❤
That's because the Austrians were one of the first two branches of emergent Celtic culture.
Many years ago, my family are mainly Schwabisch from southern Germany (Karlsruhe area) and northern France (Strasbourg area). Among these industrious families, many were asked to relocate to Eastern Europe by the Hapsburg family (Prinz Eugen) so they could develop what is now Southern Vojvodina in Northern Serbia. Of course over the 300+ years, there was a mix of German, Hungarian, Romanian and Serbian. I love my genetic diversity. Great video!
My patrilineal line is from Karlsruhe, surname Nagel. They left in 1848 for North America. My matrilineal line is also Schwabisch, from the Stuttgart area. I knew about German settlement in Russia under encouragement from Russia's Catherine, but not about the Hapsburg connection you mention.
Q.Eugenie: past century
Mine too!!! My Oma is from Unterheimbach. ❤
My German ancestors were also invited by the Austrian crown to settle in the Banat in 1786 under Emperor Joseph. This area is now part of Romania. They came from the formerly German area of Alsace Lorraine which is now part of France. Some also emigrated from the Rhineland, and the the Black Forest. They were called "Donauschwaben" because they gathered in the Schwabian city of Ulm and traveled by boat on the Danube river to the Balkans.. Our family members' DNA results shows us to be primarily Southwest German with a very small percentage of Hungarian mixed in. Not too many people know about the interesting history of the millions of ethnic Germans who lived in Eastern Europe for centuries without losing their German cultural identity.
@ I’m fascinated. I just recently pieced together that I may have some Hungarian from my Oma based on facial features. This is confirmation that that is a high likelihood
Thank you for your report!
I'm German and this was really wonderful ❤❤❤❤❤
Thank you for watching it
This video is very beautiful. What I know is that the majority of the white race traces its origins back to the Caucasus, including the Germans and even the Scandinavians, with the exception of the Finns, who are of Ural origin.
The Caucasians also ruled Anatolia in the distant past for very long time.
Presumably this is why we are called Caucasians. I always wondered about that.
Very interesting!
If you are not a G2a, you are not of Anatolian and Caucasian origin. Because the majority of the oldest ancient corpses found in Turkiye and the Caucasus are G2a.
@@Baryshxthat’s for paternal dna. That’s only for men.
@@Tina-bo1sf Yes, it is. Because lineage is traced through the male line. Problem?
You have missed the most important component of German heritage, the germanics. Yes the east has strong Slavic influences and the South Keltic, the dominant trait is germanic though that is present in Scandinavia as well. I have not heard you mention the Saxons, schwabian and many others.
“Germanic“ is a collective designation by the Romans for all those tribes settling in our country ca. 2000 years ago. It has nothing to do with DNA.
No, they were not missing. Clear to see in all tables with percentages. What is a bit misleading is that one could get the impression of genetically homogeneous tribes that migrated and then mixed afterwards. But that mixing went on all along. The genetic differences between Germanic tribes and Slavic tribes are negligible. Same goes for Celtic or northern groups. Genetic migration research is about traces in genomes not about complete differences. Furthermore the terms that lable these groups need closer inspection themselves, for example the regional definition from 2000 years ago of what is Celtic and what is Germanic was more or less made up by the Romans who just defined the River Rhine to be the border between these groups. But from cultural, linguistic or genetic perspectives this makes not much sense considering the people that lived on both sides of the Rhine in those days. One thing that becomes more and more evident by genetic research is that differences between groups are being exaggerated always and everywhere. They are often retro projections into history serving ideological needs of the present. Don't get me wrong, there are differences but their scale is often hugely overstated. Last but not least there is no historical focal point of a group's unique origin. Whoever defined (the name of) a group and whenever that was done this group had already gone back to a complex past of interchanged genomes, migration as well as cultural and linguistic mixing.
@@hagenkleemann7309 some of your interpretations vs what you show isn't correct. You say that Germany is a mix of genetics. True, but the cultural development isn't a necessary part of the cultural part. Same as some of your pictures vs the outcome. Trier and the Roman portion isnt close to the Rhein river.
Language ...German is the base of a lot of other languages.
@@hagenkleemann7309the mix of genetics could have also been later on due to wars ...
@@hagenkleemann7309 Thank you for a profound response. I could add a lot but do not find the time for. Good greetings at least...
You have forgotten the genetic heritage of the Neandertal-hominides. Each European has up to 2% of genes from the ancient Neandertals in his genome. Probably also for the blonde hair and bright skin. also the resistance of cold infections might be derived from it.
Was looking for this comment, thank you for adding
Ah the Neanderthal genetics 😊
We probably got red hair from the Neanderthals.
Od 2 do 4 % taki jest wynik badań z Lipska
Good. Now imagine 1,000 years later in Alemannistan, a land used to be called Germany...
Poland or Austria, closest
Only in the museum to be seen
2050/60 its gone.....
Sad, but true.
No worries, in the USA , Argentina, and other places are enough Germans. I guess the Native Americans also wanted to preserve their heritage and culture
Great content, thank you! Blessings from south Bavaria 💚
Thanks for watching!
My mother was french-, Indian and German, NS, Canada.
From which side of India because India have three types of genetics - ANI Ancient northern Indian, ASI ancient south Indian, And Northeast Indian
All of them look different with different genetics
upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/archive/c/c4/20160918032616%21R1a_origins_%28Underhill_2010%29_and_R1a1a_oldest_expansion_and_highest_frequency_%282014%29.jpg
My cousin wasdoing research on his side of the family.My family, his and about 5 other families survived the plague in Himmrlstadt where my great grandfather came from.
❤❤❤❤❤❤❤ indigenous original cultures from all over the world. May we remember where we come from the beauty that we possess culture
Indeed and the one thing we all have in common is our diversity ✌🏼
We, in the US, are all Heinz 57. (meaning we are a melting pot of many cultures) My family are of German descent. Do you know what is sad? We had to change the spelling of our last names to be less 'German,' not cook our foods, speak our language, and not keep celebrate our culture b/c during WWII, you did NOT want to be accused of being a communist.
Yes, my grandfather's paternal side came to America from Germany before WWII. They did not want people to know they were Germans. In fact, that is where the German language died out in our family as they told my grandfather that he was an American and in America. They made him only speak English. He was not allowed to speak German even though everyone else in the household would speak German to each other.
The more I watch, the more issues and inaccuracies i see. For one, the Celts absolutely did NOT cause the areas they spread into to get 'darker hair'. The Celta were likely to make hair lighter and/or not change this factor.
Furthermore, the Romans were categorized as J2 and E1b Y-DNA. While this is true, R1b-U152 was still the DOMINANT branch of Romans.
And then saying the Norse/Vikings were haplogroup I1 is true but, paints an incomplete picture. These people were/are a blend of I1, R1b and R1a.
Some 2 years ago, the tribes of the traffic-lighters began their great journey through all regions of what is now Germany and they have truly transformed the entire region. We need some of the Celtic and Norseman genes to activate and take care of them.
What is a traffic lighter?
What are you talking about more specifically?
He talks about the German political and intellectual left. We currently have a government red/yellow/green parties. Hence traffic light, Ruined the country. We Germans think, Germany is about to collapse. The facade is somewhat intact still, but the state is going to collapse, soon.
@@ventilator2999 this is nuts and ignorant, as you don't understand, that others don't understand your ref to German govermnent coalition- labeled as Ampel aka traffic light cause of their colors... what noboday outside of German understands neither!
Even I didnt understand it. And I am german.
I loved this breakdown. The high percentage of Slavic genetics in East Germany isn’t because of Poland though. It’s because of the millions of East Prussians and West Prussians being ethnically cleansed and forced to abandon their country who fled West and settled in the first safe German Empire provinces they could reach. So-called modern Poland hasn’t even existed for 100 years yet. This fact should be added and corrected.
Nieprawda ludność Słowiańska żyje trwałe na terenach wschodnich Niemiec od 6 wieku. To Serbołużyczanie i Połabianie.
As far as I know-how Prussians weren't Slavic .
I need to be tested. My Dad was mostly Scottish but also a smidge of German. His side of the family were healthier than the norm. My Dad even had polio when he was young and blew the doctors away when he was able to leave the hospital in only a few months never being in the “iron lung” like they told my Grandmother he would need to be. He later became a Marine. Both he and his brother were rarely sick. I get sick but my healing time is really short compared to my Moms side of the family.
Impressive
So you think because he was a "smidge of German" that had anything to do with his robust immune system?
Like Germans don't get sick?
Not sure what my dad was but my mom said her dad was part german and me as was my dad very rarely get sick, its been over a year since ive been to dr and hhave been put on a couple long term meds in the past but quittaking them and havent been on any since
I am Germanic
Fun fact: The Pashtun in Afghanistan saying Minne for love. Minne is an old german word for love. The Pashtun and germans are indo- germans😊
Yes the language basis is Proto Indo Germanic
Very interesting! My mother's maiden name is Ziegler!! Hehe didn't know we were brick makers. 😁 Thanks ❣️
Bavarian here on my mother's side. I grew up in Upper Bavaria, and my father's side is Transylvanian German with a strong Turkish influence. Although I'm light skinned, I don't get easily sunburned, and my eyes seem to change color from blue to green, gray, and even slight hazel, depending on my upper garment. I got COVID a few times, but my only symptom was being tired in the afternoon for a good weak. I hardly ever get sick although I'm nearly 70, a small male person, 5'6" and 137 lbs with a big head, nearly a leprechaun.
Yep. Guter Mix makes it. Long bloodline - never a good thing.
My wife and I live in Carcassonne France, but for clarities sake, the picture of the castle at 9:13 is La Cité in Carcassonne and the vines are French, not German. This is not on the Rhine nor is it anywhere in Germany.
Absolut right....!!
W E I N bedeutet:
Die eine lebendige Wurzel
R E B E bedeutet:
Zurück(RE tour) das Lebendige Band
Das Wort -WEINREBE- kommt
Aus der TE OT ELI schen Sprache
Das ist die Ursprache und DEUTSCH
ist ein Dialekt dieser Sprache
Siehe -ERHARD LANDMANN-
Sein Buch WELTBILDERSCHÜTTERUNG
Germans create France, Franks, Franken ;)
Das ist mir auch gleich aufgefallen. In Deutschland gibt es keine so gut erhaltene Stadtmauer. Ich dachte auch gleich an Carcassonne
@@janausbremen5907 Es ist eine wunderschöne Stadt. Ich besuche Deutschland gern. Es gefällt mir sehr gut, aber dieses Bild ist nicht da. Das ist die einzige Bedeutung. Verzeihen Sie die Übersetzung. Ich spreche kein Deutsch.
Your video was incredible, the voice and words of telling the story are GREAT ! Do a Romanian DNA story ❤ Many people doesn't know it.
My name is Lorenzen, from Aarhus ( the family had a hotel) Denmark. Was originally Lorentzen.
The T was dropped many years ago for political reasons, when germany took over Shlewige Holstein.
@@albertlorenzen3048 my originaly name is Røst from Lofoten from which many a sailor for the Norwegian/Danish navy was hired from - also it was changed by the Germans to oe...I have to pull myself together and do like you broe
Although I am also Scots-Irish and a bit French, my ancestry includes North Germans from Rugen Island and Schwabs from Stuttgart.
I have not yet had my ancestry done, but I am perplexed by the mingling that occurred before the historical record. No one seems to know much about the indigenous Ruegen Islanders. It is known that at least two groups swept through the area: first the Rus, and later the Wends. Later the German authorities (probably the Elector of Saxony) sent, well, German Germans (and who were they?) to resettle the area.
Seemingly all that is known is that the inhabitants were one of the last peoples to cling to their pagan worship of a two-faced idol, and a white horse. The Ruegen people are also famous for being privateers and later plain old pirates, in the Baltic.
I was told, growing up, that I was descended from pirates, which I always thought was pretty cool.
Someday I hope to learn more.
Ruegen still exist to this very day!. A beautiful region to visit in Summer.
Mingling that is supposed to have occurred 10000 years ago.... Sure enough!
A I knows all about that! This is propaganda so the few of german desent swallow the pill that migration is a good thing.
Słowianie z Rugii napadali i bili duńskich Wikingów co chwilę co było tak przykre dla Wikingów że cała Wikińska armia z królem Waldemarem uderzyła na tą małą wyspę. Ci piraci to...Chąśnicy..trudne do wymówienia..
I'd love to hear you dive deeper into the North German history, the Danish conquest and particularly the independent state of Dithmarschen resisting the Danes. And how the border shifted overtime between Denmark and Germany.
You lost me at 15:33 - ALL of the allegedly celtic surnames are actually germanic. Surnames came about in the middle ages when celtic was only reminiscent in place names in formerly celtic areas (Bregenz, Konstanz etc.) but certainly not in spoken language which had been German for centuries. And a surname based on geography (e.g. at a stream or near a mountain) is not a specifically celtic naming convention.
Frank is a truly germanic Name...you said yourself, the Franks, a Tribe, were builders of new Europe
@@stinktimmernoch7738 maybe a germanic okay but suddenly not a german name.... the Franks was a tribe east for todays Germany
I thougt Franky went to hollywoood😅
@@janroest2509
The region of Frankonia (in German: Franken), the origin of the tribe, is (still) located in central southern Germany. The Franks were one of the five tribes building the first German state under the Ottonian dynasty in the 10th century.
In early medieval times, the Franks conquered many regions in the west and its elites were governing the Frankonian empire (Merovingian and Carolingian dynasty). But you should distinguish between the nobility of a tribe reigning a huge empire and the whole tribe (as this video is about genetics).
The French took their name from the Franks, the reigning dynasty. That does not mean that the whole population of the former Roman Gaul provinces was replaced by Franks. There may have been a slight cultural and genetic influence. But the vast majority of the people there kept their own cultural traditions and their genetic heritage.
@@janroest2509 The Franks also occupied France. (Gaul) The Franks took Gaul from the Celts with the assistance of Rome. It was the emperor of the Franks who invited The Vikings to settle on land in France in return for stopping the raids on their coastline.
The only ones who took him up on this deal were the Danes. They settled in the northern part of the country and named it Normandy, land of the Northmen. It wasn't long before The Normans marched on Paris and took the country from the Franks. Later the Normans sailed against England in 1066 from Normandy, the closest department (county) to England. William The Conqueror held several titles including Duke Of Normandy and Mayor of the castle.
Part of my ancestry came from Normandy. There is no doubt they were descendants of the original settlers, The Danes.They were Huguenots who lived as refugees first in England, then Germany (Mannheim) and finally The Netherlands before coming to North America. New Netherlands was their home both in New York and New Jersey. For almost 200 years the only marriages in my family were between French and Dutch settlers. Later Welsh, Scottish, Irish, German and Sicilian were added. I'd love to see the DNA chain from that mix.
I and 5 of my siblings have blonde hair and blue or hazel eyes. The other two have brown hair with hazel eyes. My father and mother had brown hair. My paternal grandfather had a Mediterranean complexion. The blonde hair snuck out from somewhere way back in our history.
Frank is still a German word. Rarely used, but every German knows it. "Frank und frei" is a German saying to speak open and free.
Especially Central Europe Germany, Austria, Switzerland etc. are a mixture of almost all Europeans today. This explains the special language and culture
I have the CCR5
Delta 32 mutated gene. But my brother does not. My great grandfather ( Siemens) was an officer in the Prussian army. Was told that officers were descendants of the Teutonic knights. My mother side of the family were de Hauteville’s
( Old Norse) Mother had white hair and
gray eyes and I have white hair and green eyes. Once I had a colleague asked me to remove my sunglasses, she wanted to see if my eyes were pink.
The Hohenzollerns' ( original founding family of the Teutonic Knights) castle still stands...it is southeast of Stuttgart in Baden- Wurtemburg! They were the main influence in the original growth of Prussia...what was Northeastern Germany including Silesia and Pomerania, and East Prussia....it's main castle and fortification there called the Marienberg Castle...a HUGE fortress that still stands near the Baltic Sea east of Gdansk ( Danzig ) near what is now called Kaliningrad ( formerly Konigsburg).
@@JGldmn333, thank you for the information.
I'm mostly germanic and a touch gaelic, I went from 8-22 yrs old without so much as a cold, and from then on til now at 42 have been mildly sick maybe 5 times. No covid, no swab, no vax. Thank you to all my forbearers!
❤ Thank you so very much for the correct pronunciation! of “Yamnaya” 4:29 👍‼️
My family all had Viking DNA from living on the North see and boat builders
talking about the mutation that allowed some people to avoid the plague... The reason I know so much about my German ancestors is an entry into a chronicle in Osnabruck for the bishop, granting a farm to my ancestor, after the previous owners vacated the planet. the Farm is still in the distant family, near Sudmerzen. Aside from that German line, I am pretty much nothing but Dutch and Frisian.
Interesting to hear the DNA background to the whole story.
Mother was German,Father Lithuanian.He used to call her the Kraut when describing our genetics
😂😂😂
My father made sure that I knew I was a Kraut! We must be related😂😂😂
@@petrokrasnov2967 Its interesting for sure cousin!
That's a very derogatory term! Like using the N word for blacks! Your mother was very kind to put up w that crap ...
I am a Lombard Italian, Blond/Blue, as a child I was told I looked like a "Square Headed German" more than once.
New scientific DNA studies are showing our Northerner European Ancestors were in germanic lands far longer than 7000 years. DNA is also proving we did not come from migration from the south. Our DNA shows we had all the same traid marks as today. Dr Eske Willerskev is proving this. We did not come from Africa people.
My family comes exclusively from Helgoland and Hamburg region. I'm 80% Suebi and about 15% Norske. We coalesced as the (lower) Saxons about 1800 years ago. Upper and lower Saxons is just a topographical term. Our coastal neighbours heading into what is now Holland and Belgium are the Angles and Jutes. "Viking" and Saxon/Angle long ships are almost indistinguishable. The Sutton Hoo find shows that, almost certainly the burial of an Angles noble.
What about mitochondrial DNA markers?
Im German on my mothers side. Haplo group( H1) is all I will give but there are several mutations and are Germanic💕🙏
What I heard is that mitochondrial DNA doesn't share their DNA with human DNA. The mitochondrial is a lifeform by itself, it is a bacteria living in symbiosis with the human body.
My family moved to germany from Scotland in the 1500s and we still have relatives there.
So what
The van in Dutch names means from the place they come from like mine from Aart ,van den Berg from the mountain,van der Merwe ,,,from the merwe river ect
no berg in holland . or just a hill in limburg called st peters berg .
Dutch: van
German: von
Similarly
Dutch ~ Deutsch
The sound shifts are very subtle between different branches of the Germanic linguistic group.
Like Art van de Lay,
and Dr. Van Nostrand...
I have van Deusen and van Schaijk and van der Bilt.
@@MacKillroy1313 Indeed, German Gemeinde, Dutch Germeende but sounding very different.
Thanks for the research and work you put into creating this. Really interesting. I wish you a wonderful, blessed day ❤
Thank you so much ☺️
I am Dutch from west Friesland been exposed to Covid 8 times the first time got a mild fever and was fine in three days! I never get flu shots and never get colds? I’ve worked outside my whole life and exposed to colds flu measles ect… My Dr at the VA says I just have the high tolerance to sickness!
How does genetic makeup, population dynamics, migration influence political thought and history? It is a large and broad question but I am sure this will be answered sometime!?
So interesting...thanks for sharing...❣️
Thanks for watching!
Im 100% nativ german im proud 😊👍
🥰
👋🏻🫡⚡️⚡️🇩🇪
why are you proud of something you had no influence on? from a german
@@sp7873 😂yes, Germans hate the Germans the most. Pathetic and ridiculous. Thats why I never had a German boyfriend
Being German is nothing to be proud of especially because of the horrors of world war. Anyway all modern Germans are of Jewish descent
I thought the Ice Age covered what is now Norway, Sweden, Finland, Denmark and parts of N. Europe forcing early man to head South for survival. Saying after the Ice Age people came from the N. and settled in Germany is a misnomer as the N. was under a hundred feet of ice.
No mention of the great people known as Saxons whats up with that I believe your research seems to be a bit inaccurate
Red/Blond hair and blue eyes are both throwback Neanderthal traits. Modern Europeans are hybrids of the indigenous Neanderthals and the immigrant modern humans coming through Africa and Asia
Very nice video, it gives a great overview. But one has to say, that Germanic, Slavic and Celtic people are very close related since they derive from the same group.
Germanics and Slavs from north of the Black Sea/Ukraine region. Celts from the south of the Black Sea/ Iraq region.
Calling us "the same" is invalidating, because we have a very distinct genetic, cultural and linguistic heritage, so it's not appreciated, esp considering the history of imposition.
@@ashton1952 Über die Jahrhunderte haben sich verschiedene Volksgruppen, nämlich Germanen, Kelten und Slaven aus einer gemeinsamen Gruppe herausgebildet. Hier im Video geht das leider etwas unter, aber eine Kultur vor der Glockenbecherkultur könnte der "letzte gemeinsame Nenner" sein, wobei das natürlich nicht zu 100% bewiesen ist, wie vieles in dem Video.
@@ashton1952 According to a theory most of the ancestors of these groups lived at a certain time in these certain regions. We talk about different times. They also did not mention in that video, that Germanic, Celtic and Slavic people were all already a blend of first hunters and gatherers, first farmers from middle east and Yamnaya people (who probably brought indoeuropean languages with then). Like I said, DIFFERENT times.
@@ashton1952 I just answer because I have nothing else to do this saturday morning. Nothing I said is invalidating and I have gathered a lot of knowledge about migration history in central Europe, especially during Bronce Age, in recent years. Of course Celtic, Germanic, and Slavic cultures are different, that's why we have names for them. But still they are interwoven and related to each other and thus more similar than e.g. the Maori cultures and Germanic cultures.
And can you tell me what the FUCK is "the history of imposition"? I never read anything about that in any history book I read.
I live in Turkey. My nephew's DNA test showed that we carry about 10% Roman genetics. Thanks for the video.
probably they have to call it "Roman"... but its Greek....
Die heutige Türkei war einst Ost-Rom, oder das Byzantinische Reich! Dort lebten einst Griechen, Römer und viele Menschen der Welt zusammen. Erst Mehmet der 2. konnte mit der Eroberung von Byzanz das Osmanische Reich schaffen, welches wir heute die Türkei nennen.
@@marcohubschmann1421 Nein. Was wir HEUTE die türkei nennen ist die türkische republik. Das osmanische reich nennen wir osmanisches reich und das byzantinische reich war ein griechisch sprachites, chritliches Reich, das sich selbst tatsächlich "römisch" nannte, aber, halt in griechischer sprache.
Also, wie gesagt, die türken müssen die griechen hassen, also, kann man ihnen nicht sagen, sie stammten von griechen ab, sondern nennt es "römisch".
Türkiye'de ne arasın Roman, yunan genetik. Sonuçlarını gedmatch'e yükle, oradan görürsün esas sonuçlarını.
Can you give a bibliography of the. Books you've read to prepare this video !!!!
You never answered the question of what haplo group was the one that resisted the Black Plague?? Also, didn’t see you mention the Saxon’s, also a German Sext.
Thanks. Thought I missed the plague clue. Having some haplogroup resist the plague seems like just a hypothesis.
he mention the mutation from the norse
I am Irish Celt . I have no German DNA . But i know people that have it . And so i think this to be interesting
Yes and not to be confused with Anglos. As with Gauls, not to be confused with French. Gauls - Gallic - Galícia - Gales - "País das Gales" = country of the Gales - aka "Welsh" in English
Thank you for the crash course in linguistics 😉
People who rode horses a lot were much less likely to contract bubonic (40% fatality rate) and septicemic (99% fatality rate) plague, because the black rat fleas whose bites transmitted these hated the smell of horse sweat and would hop off someone who had been riding! But unfortunately this didn't reduce the chance of catching pneumonic plague (90% fatality rate), because that was transmitted by breathing in water droplets from other peoples' coughs and sneezes.
I subscribed! So nice to LEARN something.
Cool video. Genetics are still changing due to migration. Intermixing facilitates dominant traits that can help a gene pool. Should be interesting too see what people look like in a 1000 years.
This is what I always think about when learning about ancient cultures…what the future people will look like. It just seems like everyone is a mixture of everything. Because of that, racism should not be an issue
My family came here from Germany around the 1890s and settled near Morrison Illinois and into Iowa
Now, I wonder where the family names derived from using animal names such as Fuchs, Adler, Wolf, Hirsch etc. My maternal grandfather came from Friesland (north-west Germany) and my grandmother from Schwaben (south-west Germany). My father was French (Occitanien), just to throw more genetic material into the mix. There is more, but this is the direct line. I never get sick, not even a cold. I am also physically fit and strong and I don't look my age either (62yrs). I am proud of being an European mongrel ...lol...
Außer den Franken haben sie andere westgermanische Stämme nicht erwähnt. Mich, als Thüringer, gibt es auch noch.
Das war während des ganzen Videos gar nicht gewollt. Sehen Sie denn nicht, dass dies ein Propaganda-Video ist?
@@alicehoffmann3174 danke für den Hinweis! Mir ist es nicht als Propaganda aufgefallen aber jetzt wo Du es sagst, ja....könnte sein. Mich stört die Aussage meiner angeblich hochprozentigen anatolischen Herkunft sehr, ich kann das nicht glauben. Das war alles andere als ein Kompliment für mich und der Spiegel und mein Charakter sagen auch etwas ganz anderes.
@annemuller4499 Das waren doch ganz marginale Zahlen von diversen Einwanderern, wenn überhaupt. Was war denn mit den ursprünglichen Stämmen, die in Europa und dem heutigen Deutschland gelebt hatten? Als wäre dieses Areal damals gar nicht besiedelt gewesen. Menschen haben eben gemeinsame Gruppen von Genen. Sogar mit dem Schwein und dem Affen sind wir genetisch verwandt. Interessant sind die Kommentare. Da wir sofort alles hingenommen. Dieses Propaganda-Video ist dafür gemacht, den Deutschen zu vermitteln, dass sie total multikulti und damit für die ganze Welt verantwortlich wären.
@@annemuller4499 also Türken sind wir ganrantiert nicht 😂 Man geht davon aus, dass die Hauptgruppen sich dort sammelten und von dort aus verteilten. Womit ich noch konform gehe. Türken sind das jüngste und am meisten gemischte heutzutage
@@annemuller4499 Anatolia (the present Turkey) was settled by mixed peoples for many thousands of years. It also included large populations of Caucasians. Many of these people were early farmers who migrated to Europe thousands of years ago They were not Turks. Turkish tribes didn't move into Anatolia until about 1000 years ago. Check it out.
We are incredibly lucky that we have the Germans in the center of Europe.
Without such bright guys like Kopernicus, Kepler, Leibniz, Euler, Gauss, Hahn,.....there would not have been any progress !
Kopernik był Polakiem
@@mjakierowicz9135 Unfortunately very unlikely!
Copernicus' father was Niklas Koppernigk, and his mother was Barbara Watzenrode. Both have German names and they worked in the German Hanseatic city of Thorn.
Copernicus also had the first name Nikolaus. While it is true that Thorn is in what is now Poland, Kopernicus was almost certainly ethnically German.
At that time these areas were German!
Where can I make a genetic
DNA test?
Anybody knows ?
3:36 there is pobaly huge error. N1a are comming late from Siberia northern route to the Baltic