Zbog cega su ljudi u centralnom Dinarskom masivu tako visoki?

No Country wrote:

Zuper wrote:Drugovi, dosao sam da vas opet obradujem.

Не знам, слабо се разбирем у ту ствар, ал’ ти ћеш ваљда знати - је ли оволика опседнутост “високим народом” можда индикативна за структурни фашизам?

Gargantua wrote:mislim da je bilo svetsko prvenstvo u vaterpolu 1998 u australiji (neći na guglam, tad sam bio gimnazijalac), valjda smo igrali sa hrvatima i kaže komentator da hrvatski golman ima "strašan raspon ruku", nešto 202 ili 204, moj ćale mi kaže "dođi časom, ustani, raširi ruke", i građevinskim metrom mi premeri raspon, "e tako, 206, nek se jebe i on i njegov raspon ruku".

Летећи Полип wrote:Bunjevci su zaista odvojena etnička grupa. Mislio sam Srbija da forsira tu razliku, ali ona je stvarno izražena. Oni i Hrvati su ko ulje i voda. Po govoru odmah razaznaš ko je ko. I konstitucija im je drugačija. Oni su po pravilu krupni, i imaju tamnije crte lica.

According to modern and most recent ethnological studies, as well anthroponymy structure,^[8] Bunjevci have substantial elements of non-Slavic origin (Vlachian, Albanian) and originate from Vlachian-Croatian ethnic symbiosis of Ikavian Chakavian/Chakavian-Shtokavian language group, with some similarities to Vlachian-Montenegrin symbiosis, but both being more archaic and different to the Vlachian-Serbian symbiosis of Ekavian/Jekavian-Shtokavian group.^[21] Based on ethnological, linguistic and some historical indicators the area of origin could have been between rivers Buna in Herzegovina and Bunë in Albania, along with the Adriatic-Dinaric belt (south Dalmatia and its hinterland, Boka Kotorska Bay, the coast of Montenegro and a part of its hinterland),^[22] seemingly encompassing the territory of the so-called Red Croatia, regardless of the issue whether the entity is historically founded, which was partly inhabited by Croats according to Byzantine sources from 11th and 12th century.^[22][23] This is supported by the observed Alpine cattle-breeding among Bunjevci at Velebit Podgorje, which is a non-Dinaric type of cattle-breeding in the Dinaric mountains.^[24] In a study about Western Balkans household and families, Austrian historian of historical anthropology Karl Kaser argued a probable Vlach origin of Bunjevci who became absorbed in Catholic Croat community.^[25]