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View Full Version : Classify Latvian conductor Normunds Šnē



Sandis
12-02-2021, 11:02 PM
https://static.wixstatic.com/media/e79594_841ce7e24163442191da486785c77a73~mv2.jpg/v1/fill/w_560,h_838,al_c,q_85,usm_0.66_1.00_0.01/normunds_sne_1-683x1024.webp

https://static.lsm.lv/media/2013/11/large/0/28pm.jpg

https://audiomotiv.lv/wp-content/uploads/2016/12/Sne.jpg

https://g2.delphi.lv/images/pix/768x438/asLWJ_edbZ0/normunds-sne-51540487.jpg

https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/8/86/Normunds_%C5%A0n%C4%93_in_2019.jpg

Art23
12-03-2021, 11:54 AM
Ladogan.

Arūnas
12-03-2021, 11:56 AM
travv proper

Immanenz
12-03-2021, 11:58 AM
Looks like a blonde hapa

Jana
12-03-2021, 12:01 PM
Uralid + Ladogan. Very cool look.


travv proper

Not. travvoids are black haired.

Hungarian_master
12-03-2021, 12:15 PM
Uralid + Ladogan. Very cool look.



Not. travvoids are black haired.

+1

Could you try the updated version of my Bulgarian thread?
https://www.theapricity.com/forum/showthread.php?356032-Main-types-and-rank-these-Bulgarians-by-ethnicities-(updated-version)

Perunovsin
12-03-2021, 12:18 PM
Corded + some weird mongoloid and negroid mix?

rothaer
12-03-2021, 12:27 PM
An exaggeration of a Finn.

Btw. Latvians are considered to essentially be linguistically Baltisized Finns, which is suggested by the Latvian language.

Komintasavalta
12-03-2021, 12:57 PM
An exaggeration of a Finn.

Btw. Latvians are considered to essentially be linguistically Baltisized Finns, which is suggested by the Latvian language.

Yeah one reason why Latvian sounds like Finnic is that it has fixed word stress on the initial syllable, which is fairly rare in IE languages. Most of the Uralic languages of the VUR have no fixed stress, but Udmurt has fixed location on the final syllable, which makes it sound like French, and which makes it sound exotic to Finns.

https://i.imgur.com/6kszrnu.jpg
https://wals.info/feature/14A

znenammi
12-03-2021, 01:08 PM
True, uncorrupted European.

Roy
12-03-2021, 02:31 PM
His surname strikes me as just as unusual as his facial features.

I imagine pure ANE people looking a lot of like him. I have seen more Latvians with this phenotype but usually not as extreme.

Arūnas
12-03-2021, 02:38 PM
of that stock:
https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/0/0a/Alexey_Pushkov.gif
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aleksey_Pushkov

born in Beijing so basically both Chinese, eot

hurtuv
12-03-2021, 03:09 PM
Yeah one reason why Latvian sounds like Finnic is that it has fixed word stress on the initial syllable, which is fairly rare in IE languages. Most of the Uralic languages of the VUR have no fixed stress, but Udmurt has fixed location on the final syllable, which makes it sound like French, and which makes it sound exotic to Finns.

https://i.imgur.com/6kszrnu.jpg
https://wals.info/feature/14A

What does VUR mean? I've seen it being used a ton of times on this forum but couldn't find the meaning.

Insuperable
12-03-2021, 03:50 PM
If he dyes his hair black he would look straight up Mongoloid with light eyes.

Komintasavalta
12-03-2021, 03:52 PM
What does VUR mean? I've seen it being used a ton of times on this forum but couldn't find the meaning.

Volga-Ural region:

https://i.ibb.co/J5Ny25h/vur.jpg

Sandis
12-03-2021, 04:18 PM
His surname strikes me as just as unusual as his facial features.

I imagine pure ANE people looking a lot of like him. I have seen more Latvians with this phenotype but usually not as extreme.

This surname was found among Latvians already 150 years ago in Northern Latvia (in Straupe or Roop from Livonian), so this almost certainly is of local origin. In original writing Snee could be Scandinavian form of snow.

Art23
12-03-2021, 04:22 PM
In original writing Snee could be Scandinavian form of snow.

It sounds exactly as German snow Schnee. In Scandinavian languages the word is pronounced differently, more like snjo.

Sandis
12-03-2021, 04:39 PM
It sounds exactly as German snow Schnee. In Scandinavian languages the word is pronounced differently, more like snjo.

Right, many Latvians got German surnames, and in some areas those were very common, in some areas less frequent.