It’s interesting that you can still see the influence of the Celtic populations in Britain. Actually, no, it’s probably not that: the blonder area pretty much coincides with the Danish-occupied territories.
I don’t remember that level of blondness when I was living in Britain. Course, I was in Cambridge, which is sort of on the cusp of the 50-70% area, and whose results are likely skewed by the university population, which is pretty international.
I think it must be allowing a fairly broad definition of ‘light hair’. You don’t see many people in Britain who are Swedish-blond, but there’s a lot of people who are mousy.
It’s interesting that you can still see the influence of the Celtic populations in Britain. Actually, no, it’s probably not that: the blonder area pretty much coincides with the Danish-occupied territories.
I thought it was interesting.
I don’t remember that level of blondness when I was living in Britain. Course, I was in Cambridge, which is sort of on the cusp of the 50-70% area, and whose results are likely skewed by the university population, which is pretty international.
I think it must be allowing a fairly broad definition of ‘light hair’. You don’t see many people in Britain who are Swedish-blond, but there’s a lot of people who are mousy.