or maybe Israeli

being that nowadays some large parts of the Mediterranean intersect with some areas of the Middle East

You mean Greeks right?

According to this, Roman influence on them is 30%.

This honestly surprised me.

South Slav (Bulgarian) 10%, second biggest, which doesn't surprise me that much.

huh Greeks

Yeah it was about genetics of the modern Greeks.

huh

And what foreign nations intermingled with them.

Athens is good

as a city

so is Sparta

but nowadays, more so ruins there

Spartan old remains

I wonder if Arumanians/Vlachs, were counted with the "Roman" population.

oh yeah

Because this is what Balkan and Greek Latin-speakers became.

I watched Vlad Tepes, a documentary on the Tube thing

he was Joseph Stalin before Stalin

executioner type with dynastic pedigree

monarchist

pretty much pro-Catholic later in his life

because of the Ottoman expansion

hated Hungarians at first, then the Ottomans, and the Ottomans supported him

Wow.

Arumanians are Rumanians of the Balkans, those which haven't moved to Dacia and stayed there.

Unlike for them, their language is purer, because it had no linguistic reform.

To wipe off the Slavic and Greek influence and copy everything from other Romance languages.

It's possible they still use cyrillic even, but not sure.

About Vlad, he was unfamous from those pales and impaling people on them.

Heard it was done to scare the Turks off.

Tamerlane employed something similar with the skull towers.

back

I would LOVE
LOVEEEE

living in Mongolia

that's one of my favorite countries

ever since teenagehood

to adulthood

Genghis Khan was my favorite conqueror in the past

alongside the Barbarian migrants from Europe's past who destroyed ROme