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Date: | Fri, 9 Apr 1999 09:54:49 +0200 |
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Hans wrote:
>At 10:08 1999-04-08 +0200, Amadeus wrote:
>>
>>Spanish roots are (neglecting the arabic influence) Gothic ones,
>>where the Goths overlayed the present roman-celt-iberic population.
>
>Goths never were a major part of the population, they just
>"goverened"
Hans, the Gothic kingdom in Spain of course consisted of an
incomeing Gothic "governing" population which somewhat mixed up with
the already present celt-iberic-roman population.
I didn't say how "big" the gothic genom part was, they just mixed.
The same happened in England, when anglo-saxon ("germanic") or later
the normannic (remember Robin Hood? :-) ) overlayed and mixed up with
the celtic population in England.
As a bavarian i'd also like to see the romanic influence as small,
when celtic bavaria was captured by Augustus shortly after France
(well, except a small village.... :-) ).
Anyway, European "nations" people (and therefore much of USA/America
too)
are relative closely related, are relatives.
Because of the population streams
that happened in the years
400 ad ("germanic movement")
1000-200bc ("celtic movement")
4600-4400bc ("linearband people" movement?).
Isn't that nice?
And all other humans on the world (as i pictured) in a manner, not
too far away, too.
>>Goths come from the island Gotland (Sweden and later spread in
>tribes
>>over Europe) at about 400 a.d..
>
>There is no evidence from where they came.
Right, but it may be.
It is at least possible and a little change in locations won't
change the picture much.
Gotland is said to be a very nice island
- have you been there?
>- Hans (Sweden)
Amadeus (Bavaria, World)
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