Comments on: Viking DNA Study Turns Up Surprising Results

By: Jeromy Steigleman

Jeromy Steigleman — Wed, 22 Jun 2022 19:55:12 +0000

I’m not surprised to here main stream archeology interpretations of how mixed up we wer so long ago we have to understand that there is written proof of our ancestors not making it a habit to interbreed not saying it didn’t happen but not as often as it does today we are of all different races as we are in the present today each race has there own language physical appearance and traditions if this wasn’t clear most races didn’t interbreed at the time as often as archeologists are saying for fear of disease one race thinking that they are superior to another it just doesn’t add up if that’s the case we may as well throw everything out the window that has already been recorded every race is different by how we look what religion we practice and the languages that we speak Tacitus even made comments in his writings about how the Germanic tribes would not wed outside there own kind The archeological world need to take a step back an just slow it down

By: Nicolas Durand

Nicolas Durand — Sat, 24 Apr 2021 19:06:49 +0000

Could it be that the Vikings would have been a mix of indigenous tribes from Scandinavia (and may be from lands around the Baltic and North seas) and of free joining individuals or groups of individuals looking for liberty, democracy and free-roaming life-style? A bit like what the Cossacks are to-day believed to have been?

By: Judy Krametbauer Hollister

Judy Krametbauer Hollister — Fri, 09 Oct 2020 17:30:24 +0000

SO FUN to read about all these Viking findings. Didn’t know so much research had been done, but am not particularly surprised at all the ‘mixed’ blood – for people today still like to explore, move, interact, and learn from others, as well as war, suppress, dominate, etc. I found this all just fascinating and it confirms what I have suspected. Humans don’t do what we expect of them today so it should be no surprise that our forebearers would have been curious about what’s beyond what they could see and experience, and want to find out what’s over those horizons, learn from who and what they found, and many times conquer and destroy – providing for archeological digs and tourist-ing to dig, observe, try to find meaning in the finds, etc. We even do it with reading about others and other places.Thanks, thanks, thanks. Judith Krametbauer Hollister – Bohemian, English Husband, and mother – Nelson – not even a more traditional Norsk name. MANGA TUSEN TAK!!!!