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they look like Romanians from Transylvania - definitely less East/West Slavic than Romanian Rusyns/Hutsuls for example
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I don't know for Hungary, but most of Vojvodina/Slavonia Germans were deported or died, those "Germans" that remained were mostly of mixed heritage. Even my grandma family who were mixed Germans tried to flee to Switzerland but were unable to (long story).
I would be surprised many pure Germans remained in communist Hungary.
Those that were Magyarized ceased to be Germans in their identity. I'm speaking of people with German, not Hungarian identity.
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1) He included people who are 1/8, 2/16 and 3/16 non-Hungarian.
2) A lot of mixed people in countryside don't qualify either. If Ethnic Hungarians from Transdanubia are more genetically German than ethnic Hungarians from Budapest, that means there was a lot of mixing in Transdanubia too. Finding German and Slavic surnames is not uncommon in any corner of Hungary.
3) "Unmixed Hungarians" is a very weird (in my opinion wrong) concept, people who have 4 grandparents who identify as Hungarian can have tons of non-Hungarian ancestors in year 1500 or year 1000.
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