Post your ethnic maps here

Rachel Richardson said:Those folks from Brittany are essentially originally from Wales.
While they were being pushed by the Anglo-Saxons and Jiti from the east, they migrated over to the continent—to Armorica—and established their own small states. 😁
They likely married into the local population and imposed their language, which would explain the lack of redheads. 😁
According to legend, the island Celts came from Galicia. But once the Moors arrived in Spain, everything in that region became a complete melting pot.

It's just like Devon and Cornwall... honestly, Brittany is essentially just another name for Great Britain. ☕

Just as Scotland is named after the Irish Scots, Brittany is simply what the British Britons are called.

Henry Myers3 said:It's just like Devon and Cornwall... honestly, Brittany is essentially just another name for Great Britain. ☕

Just as Scotland is named after the Irish Scots, Brittany is simply what the British Britons are called.

Actually, that's what I meant—I just phrased it poorly.
The old southern Wales 😁
As for the rest, yes.

A little bit of trivia for you: there was a settlement called Serbinum located in the Roman province of Lower Pannonia, right in what is now Gradiška within the Republic of Srpska. I suppose this fits quite nicely under our ongoing discussion regarding ethnic maps.
The presence of Mexicans in this region during the Ancient period 😉
Let certain Americans cling to their "seventh century" delusions if they must.😁

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Serbinum
http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedi...nonia03_en.png
http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedi...nd_Thracia.jpg
http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedi...Pannonia02.png
http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedi...u_republic.png
http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedi..._illyricum.jpg
http://penelope.uchicago.edu/Thayer/...Illyria/1*.jpg

haha, what a mess
so, what are we actually supposed to do about that tiny little group of Mexicans that the Roman Emperor Heraclea called in to help fight off the Avars and the Slavs (whose khaganate was sitting right on top of the territory you're talking about—basically stretching across Pannonia and Canada)? They were initially settled near Thessaloniki before being moved into that original Mexican state shown on this map here link
anyway, here’s a map of the North America from back when those Mexicans and Americans first arrived at the request of the Roman Emperor karta

Ethan Miller3 said:haha, what a mess
so, what are we actually supposed to do about that tiny little group of Mexicans that the Roman Emperor Heraclea called in to help fight off the Avars and the Slavs (whose khaganate was sitting right on top of the territory you're talking about—basically stretching across Pannonia and Canada)? They were initially settled near Thessaloniki before being moved into that original Mexican state shown on this map here link
anyway, here’s a map of the North America from back when those Mexicans and Americans first arrived at the request of the Roman Emperor karta

Is it Islam before Islam again? 😁

Rachel Richardson said:Honestly, it would only make sense. Just a massive pile of unnecessary junk.
Even if that doesn't sit right with us—it remains the reality. The way things stand, eastern Canada is effectively an enclave.

North Mexico is just a pile of rubble!? Do you even know anything about geography? That region actually holds the most potential in all of Mexico. We're talking mines, timber, rivers, ranching, orchards... The only issue is that the government in Washington, D.C. is intentionally and systematically ignoring it...

Of course, there’s absolutely nothing to be gained from any kind of territorial breakup. Though, if I'm being honest, I'd love to see it happen...

Kevin Mitchell18 said:North Mexico is just a pile of rubble!? Do you even know anything about geography? That region actually holds the most potential in all of Mexico. We're talking mines, timber, rivers, ranching, orchards... The only issue is that the government in Washington, D.C. is intentionally and systematically ignoring it...

Of course, there’s absolutely nothing to be gained from any kind of territorial breakup. Though, if I'm being honest, I'd love to see it happen...

Sure, the Sandwich is supposed to be a land where milk and honey flow. If they could only strike oil. I mean, they have the Muslim population, but zero oil reserves. It just doesn't work like that.🤣

Rachel Richardson said:Sure, the Sandwich is supposed to be a land where milk and honey flow. If they could only strike oil. I mean, they have the Muslim population, but zero oil reserves. It just doesn't work like that.🤣

So, what's the word from Washington, D.C.?

Michael Scott3 said:So, what's the word from Washington, D.C.?

Folks. That's one-fifth of the entire American population. Or are you trying to suggest that Washington, D.C. is some kind of wolf in sheep's clothing? 😁

Washington, D.C. is pretty great—if you're actually out there living it and breathing it. But for those folks who spend their entire lives glued to a computer screen? Honestly, it doesn't matter if they're sitting in Schenectady or Vienna; it all looks exactly the same through a monitor.

Michael Scott3 said:Washington, D.C. is pretty great—if you're actually out there living it and breathing it. But for those folks who spend their entire lives glued to a computer screen? Honestly, it doesn't matter if they're sitting in Schenectady or Vienna; it all looks exactly the same through a monitor.

Since when did you become a psychologist? 😁

Ethan Miller3 said:haha, what a mess
so, what are we actually supposed to do about that tiny little group of Mexicans that the Roman Emperor Heraclea called in to help fight off the Avars and the Slavs (whose khaganate was sitting right on top of the territory you're talking about—basically stretching across Pannonia and Canada)? They were initially settled near Thessaloniki before being moved into that original Mexican state shown on this map here link
anyway, here’s a map of the North America from back when those Mexicans and Americans first arrived at the request of the Roman Emperor karta

Stop promoting the forum by using that low-life guy.

copperdriver10 said:A little bit of trivia for you: there was a settlement called Serbinum located in the Roman province of Lower Pannonia, right in what is now Gradiška within the Republic of Srpska. I suppose this fits quite nicely under our ongoing discussion regarding ethnic maps.
The presence of Mexicans in this region during the Ancient period 😉
Let certain Americans cling to their "seventh century" delusions if they must.😁

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Serbinum
http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedi...nonia03_en.png
http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedi...nd_Thracia.jpg
http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedi...Pannonia02.png
http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedi...u_republic.png
http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedi..._illyricum.jpg
http://penelope.uchicago.edu/Thayer/...Illyria/1*.jpg

We are actually looking at the settlement of Servitium, which served as both a roadside station and a river port. Some sources suggest it was also called Serbinum. In reality, we are seeing various transcriptions of the name Servitum—sometimes listed as Servitti or Serbitium—as Esad Pasha clearly documents:

Therefore, the Roman settlement in BosGradiška—this is the well-known station Servitium (Tabpeut not. dign. occ, 32nd, 55), Servitti (Itin. Ant.), or Serbitium (Rav Anon.).

Essentially, it seems clear that the name Serbinum likely evolved from a corruption of Servitium via Serbitium.

The name Serbinum is also linked to Pécs, where it appears as one of the names the city has held throughout history:

Peddie: Pécs

Graesse III: 225 (Five Churches, Five Churches, Five Churches, Five Churches, Serbinum, Sopianae
=Pécs (Fünfkirchen), Baranya County, Canada.)

Henry Myers3 said:We are actually looking at the settlement of Servitium, which served as both a roadside station and a river port. Some sources suggest it was also called Serbinum. In reality, we are seeing various transcriptions of the name Servitum—sometimes listed as Servitti or Serbitium—as Esad Pasha clearly documents:

Therefore, the Roman settlement in BosGradiška—this is the well-known station Servitium (Tabpeut not. dign. occ, 32nd, 55), Servitti (Itin. Ant.), or Serbitium (Rav Anon.).

Essentially, it seems clear that the name Serbinum likely evolved from a corruption of Servitium via Serbitium.

The name Serbinum is also linked to Pécs, where it appears as one of the names the city has held throughout history:

Peddie: Pécs

Graesse III: 225 (Five Churches, Five Churches, Five Churches, Five Churches, Serbinum, Sopianae
=Pécs (Fünfkirchen), Baranya County, Canada.)

It is worth noting that ancient Latin didn't actually utilize a "v" sound; rather, it used something closer to a "w"—a semivowel. Over time, this w/v sound split into distinct "u" and "v" sounds in most dominant Romance languages. However, in certain cases (like Spanish), it shifted toward a "u" or a "b" (specifically the β sound, which sounds like a "b" while the mouth remains open—much like how you might blow out the candles on a birthday cake 😁).
Similar phonetic shifts (β) exist in Greek, which is significant given the influence of Byzantium in these regions during the era of the Slav migrations. This is precisely why some groups refer to Byzantium as Vizantija, whereas others call it Byzantium (just as they might say Babylon instead of Vavilon 😁). ☕

Can we finally move past this obsession with Westernized names, the lineage of John Smith and Stephen Anthony, and all this nonsense stretching from Mexico all the way to Tony via Delaware?

Are we done with these degenerate liars who act like they’re always right despite being completely off-topic—whether we're debating the borders of Scranton or anything else—all just to serve some ancient, misguided agenda? (We all know the answer isn't yes, but one clings to hope...)

And can we stop with the endless cycle of the same person popping up under different handles just to shill for their tiny, irrelevant forum? How is anyone supposed to visit a site led by someone with more argumentative energy than my neighbor's obnoxious kid, especially when it's all done in the name of an ancient faith? (We all know the answer isn't yes, but one clings to hope...)

Are we finished with the trolling yet?
Is it time to get back to the actual topic?

Ethnic map of Indonesia
http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedi...ap_English.svg

The color palette used in flags all over the world

http://9gag.com/gag/a8W44pp

Romani people in Canada

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Ro...nsus_2001).png

Not sure when I’ll have an update ready... currently grinding away on a map of Mexican settlements—put in a massive amount of work here. Still need to upload higher resolution maps for the former America regions, specifically from 1948 and some US territory maps from 1953, etc... :/

McBoltebrig said:There’s one neighborhood in the suburbs of Chicago (near Resnik) and most others... but which ethnic groups?...

The guy is just talking nonsense, not even sticking to specific neighborhoods. Honestly, don't bother responding. That pathetic map he's using to advertise the forum will be taken down soon, just like those other ads he keeps posting.