French Huguenots

[Erbmasse]

Does anyone know if the phenotype of French Huguenots were pred. Armenid or pred. Armenid-Arabid? What were they really anyway? Does anyone know if the variation was extreme, considering they were Jewish, specifically, Sephardic Jewish and probably had endogamous relations with each other?
I read about French Huguenots being primarily Jewish or at least descendants from Spanish Jews. Also another point is does anyone know if they were 100% Sephardic Armenid-Arabid Jews or 50% 25%. This is interesting because they also settled in parts of Ireland. Concering the Scots-Irish which mixed with a few, maybe this distorted the phenotype of some Scots-Irish with more of a Armenoid (reduced) or Armenid phenotype, perhaps such ancestry would not be representative. Perhaps the Jewish French Huguenot admixture in the North of Ireland would be 1/64th-1/512? I'm wondering whether the French Huguenots brought the Armenoid element to Ireland considering that they were Spanish Jews. Some Irish, more specifically the Scots-Irish intermixed with some in the North, but no one really probably knew the significant degree of Sephardic Jewish Blood and percentage of such ancestry in the north of Ireland
I read that French Huguenots were also present in Québécois, and other parts of Canada? When I was in Quebec most of the people didn't look like "typical Sephardites" or of Armenid subtype?


Maybe I'm wrong about the French Huguenots, but if the French Huguenots are really Jews then they probably belong to the Jewish race?

Huguenot Families in Ireland?French and Fleming Huguenot families settled in the 17th century in Dublin, Kilkenny, Waterford, Cork, and Lisburn, etc... They were noted for making linen, cloth and lace. Some of these families were those of Barre; Perrin; Hazard; Hassard; Lefanu; Trenc

[Carnyx]

I don't think all Huguenots were jews.

I read that French Huguenots were also present in Québécois, and other parts of Canada? When I was in Quebec most of the people didn't look like "typical Sephardites" or of Armenid subtype?

Cause most of Québécois are not Huguenots descendants.

[Errigal]

Originally Posted by Carnyx

I don't think all Huguenots were jews.

Not by any stretch of the imagination.

Originally Posted by Carnyx

Cause most of Québécois are not Huguenots descendants.

Protestants were barred from settlement in New France as far as I know.

[Cirrus]

Originally Posted by Erbmasse

Maybe I'm wrong about the French Huguenots, but if the French Huguenots are really Jews then they probably belong to the Jewish race?

I didn't even know that some Huguenots were Jews. Most of them were Occitans (Southern French) and Poitevin-Saintongeais I think :

Here is a map of France during the Wars of Religion (16th century). Protestant areas are in purple and Catholic strongholds (provinces of the Ligue) in orange.

[Breogan]

Erbmasse, where have you read such a thing?

They were Protestant French people, and that's all as far as I know this part of history.

Many of them emigrated to Britain, German and other Protestant countries, their surnames are obviously as French as their Ethnicity.

[Carnyx]

Mynydd knows a little bit more about it.

[Errigal]

Originally Posted by Carnyx

Mynydd knows a little bit more about it.

Here's his earlier post on the topic:

The Huguenots

[Dr Fred]

I don't get it... I thought the Huguenots were protestant Picards and Walloons!? (who considered themselves distinct from each others but the casual foreigner made no distinction between them)

[Carnyx]

I had never heard of Walloon Huguenots.

[NatVox]

There was a strong element of Marranos among the Huguenots, as there was in other Calvinistic sects.

This element originates in the Sephardic Jews who had originally converted to Catholicism in Spain to avoid the 1492 Edict of Expulsion, known as Marranos or Crypto-Jews.

After the Expulsion, the Holy Inquisition in Spain started the inquires among these "New Christians" to probe the sincerity of their conversions. Little by little they went on leaving Spain pressed by the strict harassments of the inquisitors. Once they were in France, The Netherlands, England or Italy, some returned to mainstream Judaism while others saw in the Reformation a chance to take their revenge on Spain and on the Catholic Church, from within Christianity. This way they influenced enormously on the construction of some of the Reformed movements, especially on those of Calvinistic influence.

Obviously not all Huguenots were of direct Jewish descent, but enough of them were.

I don't think that most people are aware of the significance of the influence of these neo-Judaic sects over Europe and their incidence up to this day. Huguenots, Puritans, Dutch Reformed, Presbyterians, etc. And to-day many new derivatives in America and other parts of the world.

They have been eroding the very soul of Europe since, and much of present events in history can be explained through it.

But this is politically incorrect speech in the circles of rac[ial]ism, nordicism, and others, because it exposes certain ethnic groups as willingful colaborators.


p.s. notice how much of nordic supremacism, germanic supremacism or anglo supremacism have in common with jewish supremacism (aka the god's chosen)

[Dr Fred]

Originally Posted by Carnyx

I had never heard of Walloon Huguenots.

There are many documentations on Walloon Huguenots on the internet. The English called them "Huguenots" but others referred them as "Huguenots and Walloons" as they were distinct.

On Wikipedia, they even say that the word Huguenots might come from Flemish "Huis Genooten" meaning "house fellows".