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Irish people are more genetically Germanic than most of Germany

Updated map of Germanic/Nordic Iron Age DNA in Modern Europe. Source: Samples off of AADR & Personal files of individuals from certain regions using qpAdm.

🚨: Nobel prize winner physicists, Roger Penrose says the Big Bang was not the beginning of our universe, rather it was the end of the previous one

Facial reconstruction of a 4,000-year-old Bell Beaker from Ireland In 2006, during the construction of a car park in the backyard of McCuaig’s Bar in the village of Church Bay on the Irish island of Rathlin, several burials were discovered. Two stone cists containing skeletons were uncovered, likely dating to the Early Bronze Age. Further excavations also revealed a filled-in pit above the graves containing human bones, sealed with slabs of limestone. In stone cist no. 1, this individual was found lying on his left side in a crouched position, oriented north-south with the head to the north. He was a robust man who would have stood approximately 180 cm tall. His skeletal remains show evidence of an active lifestyle, including osteoarthritis. Schmorl’s nodes and torsion of several lumbar spinous processes were observed in his vertebrae, while an os acromiale was present in the left scapula. The tuber of the left calcaneus exhibited healed lytic lesions, which may have resulted from a soft-tissue injury to the heel at some point during his life. According to genetic analysis, he belonged to haplogroup R-L21. The man carried alleles associated with light hair and a single copy of a haplotype linked to blue eyes, which were likely not phenotypically expressed. As an adult, this ancient inhabitant of Rathlin was able to digest milk without adverse effects. He was also a carrier of the so-called “Celtic disease,” hereditary hemochromatosis.

This study can be misconstrued as southern Germans having decent amounts of Italian ancestry but it’s not what it’s saying or changing what we know already about southern German genetics.