AND NOW ZIBAI TOO

• Baltic (YL)
↳ West Baltid (Yl)
↳ Baltid (yl)
↳ East Baltid (yL)

• Sublapponoid (EL)
↳ Pre Slavic (El)
↳ Ladogan (el)
↳ Volgid (eL)

• Alpine (HL)
↳ Carpathid (Hl)
↳ West Alpinid (hl)
↳ Gorid (hL)

• Atlantic (YE)
↳ Brünn (Ye)
↳ Paleo Atlantid (ye)
↳ Canarid (yE)

• Pseudoalpine (YH)
↳ Neo Danubian (Yh)
↳ Anatolid (yh)
↳ East Alpinid (yH)

• Dinaric (AH)
↳ Keltic Nordid (Ah)
↳ Dinarid (ah)
↳ Mtebid (aH)

• Subnordic (AL)
↳ Nordoid/Norid (Al)
↳ Subnordid (al)
↳ Strandid (aL)

• Teutonic (AY)
↳ Trønder (Ay)
↳ Borreby (ay)
↳ Dalofaelid (aY)

• Littoral (EH)
↳ Berid (Eh)
↳ Litorid (eh)
↳ Baskid (eH)

Posting this one again cause I forgot to include Sorbs 🤦‍♂️

I'd have to know your DNA to tell

It served as Japan's only foreign cultural source for centuries, so it's only natural that its impacts would still be seen today in traditional clothing, art, architecture, swordsmithing, sports and even mannerisms (yes, the pictures below are all from China).

The majority of the average Yamato's DNA to this day.

But Japan's ties to China don't end there. China was through all of East Asian history, a role model for surrounding countries, and Japan was no exception.

Most of the Chinese cultural influence in Japan was spread during the Tang dynasty, and

impacted Japanese genetics, making up to almost 40% of the average Japanese person's DNA at the time.

Then, six centuries later, new migrants related to ancient Yellow River farmer populations started arriving from Korea and China, and reshaped Japan's genetic profile for the last time, making up

Let's break it down: Between 14,000 and 300 BC, Japan was inhabited by the Jōmon people, but around the 4th century BC, migrants started arriving in Japan from the Korean peninsula and southern Pacific regions. These migrants then proceeded to mix with the local Jōmon population, which greatly