A focused population profile of Anglo-New Zealanders, their New Zealand and British Isles-descended background, closest modern genetic matches, ancestry model, and World Genetics G25 heatmap.
Anglo-New Zealanders are New Zealanders with ancestry primarily connected to Britain, Ireland, and other northwestern European settler populations. The profile reflects colonial New Zealand, British Isles migration, local regional settlement, and modern New Zealand identity.
English is the main language. This reference should be read as a small regional diaspora profile rather than a complete description of every Pakeha or English-speaking New Zealander.
As a genetic reference, Anglo-New Zealander is useful for comparison with Welsh, English, Breton Finistere, Dutch Overijssel, Dutch South Holland, Cornish, Dutch Central, Dutch Gelderland, Dutch North Holland, and Dutch Central+South.
In the World Genetics modern G25 table, Anglo-New Zealander is closest to Welsh, English, Breton Finistere, Dutch Overijssel, Dutch South Holland, Cornish, Dutch Central, Dutch Gelderland, Dutch North Holland, and Dutch Central+South. The result places it in a British Isles and northwestern European-descended settler comparison space.
| Population | Distance |
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The ancestry breakdown gives deeper component proportions, while closest matches show modern similarity. Anglo-New Zealander is best interpreted as a New Zealand northwestern European-descended profile, especially close to Welsh, English, Cornish, Breton, and Dutch regional references.
The heatmap should emphasize New Zealand, Wales, England, Cornwall, Brittany, the Netherlands, and northwestern European diaspora regions.
Yes. Welsh and English are the top two closest matches in this comparison.
Dutch and British Isles-descended profiles can overlap closely in northwestern European G25 space.
No. This page is for Anglo-New Zealander, a European-descended reference, not an Indigenous Maori profile.
