| Ian Somerhalder | |
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| Topic Started: Oct 31 2009, 03:46 AM (601 Views) | |
| Lamprecht | Oct 31 2009, 03:46 AM Post #1 |
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| Crimson Guard | Oct 31 2009, 04:22 AM Post #2 |
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Looks Mediterranean overall. Something like a Jared Leto. This guy is French, English, Irish and Amerindian. |
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| Mjora | Nov 3 2009, 06:55 PM Post #3 |
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Alpine+Keltic Nordic |
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| samysamy25 | Nov 3 2009, 08:05 PM Post #4 |
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Mediteranean |
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| SuperStack | Nov 6 2009, 01:01 AM Post #5 |
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His eye shape looks somewhat Amerind. In some pics he looks more Faelisch or Bruenn like and others a Mediterranean componant. It's hard to know if that is from his Native ancestry.
Edited by SuperStack, Nov 6 2009, 06:37 AM.
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| Crimson Guard | Nov 6 2009, 06:41 AM Post #6 |
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I wouldnt make a big deal on the differences. The "Keltic" type was a composite type of Mediterranean and Nordic, but also probably a product of climatic adaptions. http://s1.zetaboards.com/anthroscape/topic/1318443/1/
http://dienekes.110mb.com/texts/coonmed/ |
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| SuperStack | Nov 8 2009, 07:43 AM Post #7 |
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Again, quoting old anthropologists as fact today is not really applicable. Even genetic studies today seem to be changing with each new development in that science. Why is it that those old studies that are often 60+ years old are quoted as fact? |
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| Racial Reality | Nov 8 2009, 03:27 PM Post #8 |
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Why is it that people think just because something is 60+ years old, it's no longer applicable?
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| matt123 | Nov 10 2009, 02:22 AM Post #9 |
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He is, overall, a Kind of cromagnid (may be phalian). His jaw, his face breath and his nose type scream PHALIAN. With some med/atlantid/keltid admixture... I go for Keltid (because of his nose profile). But, the UP/cromagnid is strong on him... And no way that is because of amerind admixture. I actualy don't see the amerindian in him... may be the eyes, but, I wouldn't go for non-europid. |
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| SuperStack | Nov 15 2009, 09:56 AM Post #10 |
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I guess I was mistaken to say they are not applicable today. The more accurate assessment is that they shouldn't be quoted as fact. The whole racial anthropology study is subject to change as it was even among those early scholars. It is not an exact science. But consistant reliance on quotations from those studies to bolster modern claims should never be met with full compliance. No one should say they were completely wrong. No one should say they were completely right. With any theory, they must stand up to later developments as they arise. We wouldn't just quote medical studies from 60 years ago as absolute fact because the field of medicine is very complex and open to much new development as each year passes. With anthropology much of their studies implies population migrations. Old anthropology can rely on supposed historical accounts or suggested morphological explanations. Only modern genetics can confirm real population migrations, and they can either support or deny the great works of the past. That's why throwing down what Coon said about this or that, seems not fully substantial as what can be confirmed with modern science. Edited by SuperStack, Nov 15 2009, 10:06 AM.
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| Racial Reality | Nov 15 2009, 02:47 PM Post #11 |
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The practice of measuring skulls to determine population affinities has not changed since Coon's time. There really isn't any "theory" involved.
Actually, old anthropologists relied on physical remains, which reveal a lot about migrations. The problem was that they didn't have carbon dating, so their estimates of when migrations occurred were often wrong. But overall, genetics supports more of their work than it denies. |
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Why is it that people think just because something is 60+ years old, it's no longer applicable?
12:36 PM Dec 5