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August 15, 2017 12:00 AM | by Zeinab El-Fiqi
In a time where women seek different ways to get rid of
their curls to get straight hair, I ask you to swim against the tides! Embrace your
curly hair, and enjoy a playful look. Yes, curly hair is very sexy, and
while women with straight hair are trying to curl their hair with a straightener
and hair treatments, you can easily flaunt a killer curly hairstyle.
If you’re not convinced, then scroll down to see 40 photos of curly-haired women that will make you embrace(and love!) your curls. You'll totally ditch the straightener, after you see how many women love to show off their curly hair. Now get ready to see tons of hairstyle ideas, and find out how to style your beautiful curly hair.
Even a bad hair day can be under control! Discover more haircare secrets and styles from our Hair section here .
Zeinab El-Fiqi
Since she was a little girl, Zeinab El-Fiqi enjoyed listening to music while she sat down on the floor to write short stories. She always found writing a way to express herself. Growing up, she always had passion for fashion, as she played dress up and pretended there's a runway in her room. She studied Marketing and Management, which helped her make a balance between business and love for arts. Though she never wanted to study fashion, she enjoys writing about it and getting every insight on it. Zeinab enjoys the little things in life; a cup of coffee and good music can make her day, and a walk in the park with her favorite songs on can turn a bad mood into a happy mood. You can reach her on zeinab@fustany.com
Fustany.com is a fashion & lifestyle portal by Arab women for Arab women to inspire them to live a life full of creativity.
© 2013 Fustany.com, All Rights Reserved
Last Updated on May 1, 2022 By Karl Andersson Categorized as Facts
Prevalence of light hair in Europe. Data source: Peter Frost 2006
Prevalence of light eyes in Europe. Data source: Peter Frost 2006
Swedish ice hockey players playing for Long Beach Bombers (WSHL) in 2017. 6/8 have what would be considered light hair in the data I refer to in this article. Photo: “ Svenskar ” by mark6mauno is marked with CC BY 2.0 .
Some examples of how Swedes have looked like through the ages; from Gustav Vasa to Tim “Avicii” Berg. Photo: Hornstaden, CC BY-SA 4.0
Scandinavians walking in a Danish park
Tall Scandinavian person walking through airport
Hafþór Júlíus Björnsson, Iceland (a.k.a. The Mountain). Photo: Paula R. Lively
Anja Pärson, Swedish former alpine skier and Olympic gold medalist. Photo: Frankie Fouganthin , CC BY-SA 3.0
Notoriously curly-haired Swedish artist Magnus Uggla. Photo: Mats Bäcker, CC BY 3.0
Prevalence of red hair in Europe. Source: Eupedia
Prevalence of androgenic hair in males. Source: American Journal of Physical Anthropology
Scandinavian beards at 2018 Eurovision. Photo: “At the 2018 Eurovision Blue Carpet” by Dewayne Barkley, EuroVisionary
Ida Ovmar, Swedish beauty contestant, with her mother and sister. Source: @idaovmar on Instagram
Fredrik Ljungberg, Swedish football player/coach. Source: Ricardo Alvarez, CC BY 2.0
Sweden’s Women’s National Soccer Team 2013. Photo: “ Startelva – Sweden’s line-up ” by blondinrikard is marked with CC BY 2.0 .
Last Updated on May 1, 2022 By Karl Andersson
The Nordic/Scandinavian physical stereotypes are as cliche as they are well-known—the stereotypical Scandis are expected to be a bunch of tall, blonde-haired, and blue-eyed Vikings in most people’s minds—but can those stereotypes actually be true in modern-day Scandinavia?
Peter Frost also supports this in his study titled European hair and eye color ; finding that at least 60% of Scandinavian people have a light head of hair, and at least 50% have light eyes.
This does not mean that all Scandinavians look like this , but it does mean that this is the common view that most people to this day hold on what it means to “look Scandinavian”, including in the Scandinavian countries.
Scandinavians have been generally more blond and blue-eyed than the rest of the world for a long time ; from the Vikings—who were “blond in their majority” according to researchers at the University of Copenhagen—to present-day Scandinavians who mostly have light hair and eyes (Lock-Andersen 1999).
Naturally, I wanted to see if this data held up based on my own experience, so I gathered all the hair and eye colors of 103 family members and friends who currently live in or around Malmö, Sweden (one of the more culturally diverse cities in Sweden I should add). I then categorized the colors as either light or dark:
In other words, 85% of my friends and family in southern Scandinavia have light hair (ranging from blonde to light brown), and 75% have light eyes (blue, green, hazel, or grey).
This data may not be representative of the Nordic region as a whole, but at least it gives you an insight into what actual Scandinavian people look like in 2022.
So the cliché blue-eyed and blonde Nordic stereotype seems to hold true then, but where do these physical traits come from and why do they still seem to have a strong presence in the Nordics?
Recent advancements in DNA analysis tech have led to extraordinary insight into how Vikings looked, from hair and eye color to size and ancestry. Scientists are now able to create eerily realistic facial reconstructions, getting us closer than ever to find out who they were and what the Vikings looked like. Read Article Now
To find out the origins of the light hair/light eye color combination we need to look at where people in Scandinavia came from originally, and how they looked (based on DNA samples and analysis). Let’s dig a little deeper and look at what we know about the first Scandinavians:
The first inhabitants of the Scandinavian peninsula came from the south with darker skin and blue eyes (known as Western Hunter-Gatherers ), later joined by migrants from the east (known as Eastern Hunter-Gatherers ) who had lighter skin but darker eyes . During the following centuries, these two hunter-gatherer groups intermingled and produced one of the most diverse populations of the stone age, with a population at the time of about 10 000 to 20 000 in all of Scandinavia.
The Scandinavian Hunter-Gatherers lived in the region between 8000 BCE and 2800 BCE, and have been found to have had mixed eye colors (ranging from blue to light-brown), mostly dark hair (with the odd blondes present), and intermediate skin color (somewhere in between dark and light) with the odd light-skinned individual also present .
The first farmers—originating from Anatolia and Syria and commonly called Early European Farmers —start arriving to Europe and Scandinavia around 4 000 BCE with powerful new knowledge and tools, competing and wiltimately fusing with the original inhabitants.
Another wave of migrants came into Scandinavia around 4800 years ago from the Russian steppes, originating from the northern shores of the Black sea and commonly called the Western Steppe Herders. This wave of primarily herders eventually fused with the current habitants (I see a pattern here…) to produce the so-called Battle Axe culture group in Scandinavia, establishing themselves and flourishing in modern-day Denmark, Sweden and Norway.
The new Battle Axe culture that slowly spread and took over the Scandinavian region is thought to have been a bit more individualistic and was known for how their men were buried with their big battle axes.
When the Battle Axe culture group fused with the groups already present in Scandinavia this eventually spawned the Nordic Bronze Age people, who are seen as the ancestors of all Germanic people.
In summary, it seems Scandinavians from before the Viking age looked a bit different from today’s Scandis, with multiple migration waves that settled in the region up until the iron age being quite diverse in looks and origins.
ℹ️ Curious how Vikings actually looked like? I’ve written an article where I go into detail about Viking traits and looks , so if you want to find out more about Vikings looks go take a look.
Let’s keep digging and see exactly how different ancient Scandinavians were from us modern Scandis.
Today’s Scandinavians are about 65%-80% “Scandinavian” as far as DNA goes, with the rest of the DNA being primarily Finnish, Western European, British, Eastern European, and Irish (all are > 1%).
DNA studies have also shown that around 40% of modern Swedish men have their roots in bronze age migrations from the Russian steppes, 40% from bronze age migrations via northern Germany, and 20% from before the bronze age migrations.
Still, genealogists from Stockholm university believe modern Swedes are most closely related to the hunter-gatherers from the so-called Pitted Ware culture when it comes to physical appearance. DNA analysis from specimens from this period has shown people with dark hair, a mix of light and dark skin, and most likely blue eyes —which sounds like a lot of modern-day Scandinavians I know.
In the rest of the Nordics (namely Iceland, Finland, and the Faroe Islands) the people tend to look very similar to the Scandinavians, with especially Finland having a very large majority of their population being light-haired (blonde, light-brown, red) and light-eyed (blue, green, grey) according to Peter Frost.
All of our knowledge about pre-Viking Scandinavians comes from DNA analysis and theories, but for an idea of how modern-day Swedes, Danes, and Norwegians look like we can turn to some cold hard data and settle some standard questions right off the bat.
The average height of both males and females is high in Scandinavian countries when you look on a global scale, with the Nordic countries all ranking among the tallest 20 countries, and all with a male average height over 180 cm ( 5 ft 10⅞ in).
According to a 2020 study published in The Lancet , Danes are the 4th tallest people in the world, followed by the Icelandic in 6th, the Swedes in 12th, Norwegians in 13th, and finally the Finns as 17th tallest people in the world.
Let’s take a more detailed look at how the Nordic people—both male and female—stack up against each other and the world when it comes to height:
The Danish are the tallest people in the Nordics , with the average male Dane reaching 182 cm / 5’12”, followed by the Icelandic men at 181 cm, and finally the Swedes, Norwegians, and Finns at 180 cm.
To sum it up, the average Swedes, Norwegians, Danes, Finns, and Icelanders are all very tall compared to the rest of the world.
Let’s also look at how Nordic people as a whole compare to people from other regions of the world in height:
After adding up the individual country data and calculating a weighted average for each region (i.e. an average adjusted for the population of each country within the region), we can see that the Nordic and Baltic men are the tallest in the world, but as the Baltic ladies are slightly taller (0.5 cm / 0.2 in) than their Nordic sisters, the Baltics narrowly takes the prize as tallest region in the World in front of the Nordics.
It should also be added that the countries around the Dinaric Alps in Western Balkans would place in the top if S.E. Europe had been split up into smaller sub-regions, as these countries are among the tallest in the world.
Scandinavians and other Europeans are tall on average primarily due to a vastly improved diet from the mid-1800s and onwards according to Lars Werdelin, a professor in paleozoology at the Swedish Museum of Natural History.
It should be noted that human length, in general, is determined by a mixture of nature (genes) and nurture (diet), and there are also regions of the world that are believed to have a taller or shorter average height due to primarily genetic reasons—such as the short Pygmee people of central Africa, and the tall Dinka people of South Sudan.
The average Scandinavian isn’t necessarily stronger than any other given person in the world, but there has been a very high amount of “World’s Strongest Man” contestants and winners from the Nordic and Scandinavian countries, with Nordic men landing in the top 3 a whopping 30 out of the 44 years the competition has taken place (that’s a 68% chance of at least one Nordic in the top 3).
Notable Nordic winners of the strongman competition include Iceland’s Hafþór Júlíus Björnsson ( of Game of Thrones fame as Ser Gregor Clegan/The Mountain ) and Sweden’s Magnus Samuelsson (who features in the series The Last Kingdom as the viking Clapa ).
I’ve written an analysis of The Last Kingdom if you want to find out if it’s worth watching or not.
Curious how The Last Kingdom compares to Vikings, and how they both compare to Game of Thrones? I’ve compared them thoroughly in different categories and analyzed what online critics on IMDb and other sites think, in order to answer which show is the best of the three. Check it out if you’re curious! Read Article Now
Outside extreme muscle competitions, the fact that Scandinavians are among the tallest people in the world suggests some additional muscle mass along with the extra height. Scandinavian people also have traditionally had a diet rich in protein, fat, and carbs (crucial for significant muscle growth).
When you couple this with the opportunity to spend time on athletic endeavors and have access to a protein-rich and generally plentyfull diet — it is easier to see why some Nordic people tend to generally do well in muscle competitions.
It should be added that those athletes are extreme outliers, and not at all representative of the general Nordic population.
As we’ve established, most Nordic people today have brightly colored eyes, with some areas reaching up to 80% of the population (P. Frost 2006). Let’s look at which other eye characteristics are unique or interesting in the Scandinavian region.
It is not common with Epicanthic folds in Sweden, but Swedes with Sami heritage (famous examples include Jens Byggmark, Anja Pärson and Ingemar Stenmark) have higher rates of Epicanthic eye folds .
Scandinavians as a whole are part of a group of ethnicities (along with Finns, English, Irish, Estonians, Latvians, Lithuanians, Polish, Hungarians, and Russians) where Epicanthic fold is occurring more than in other European populations , but still at a much lower frequency than for example Asian ethnicities.
Hooded eyes are prevalent in the Scandinavian population, and studies have shown that about 18 percent of northern Europeans have so-called “sagging eyelids” (which is related to hooded eyes but more specifically excess skin over your eye that may or may not disrupt your vision).
Surgeons in Sweden, Norway, and Denmark all offer surgery to counteract this condition in case it disrupts your eyesight, or as an elective procedure for cosmetic reasons.
It is estimated that at least 50% of Scandinavians have a light hair color, with some regions in Sweden, Finland and Norway reaching 80%. This means Scandinavian hair mostly fall into these categories:
So Scandinavian hair color is mostly light in character, but how is the hair like other than that?
According to a Popular Science Monthly study, most Scandinavians have wavy hair, with some parts of northern Scandinavia having more coarse/straight hair.
Furthermore, it has been observed that northern Europeans in general also have a much higher frequency of a specific genetic trait that is linked to straight hair.
Scandinavians do have curly hair, but as we’ve established most of them have wavy or straight hair. The amount of curly-haired people in the Nordics is furthermore a much lower part of the population compared to the rest of Europe.
This is according to genetic research by Medland et al. published in The American Journal Of Human Genetics.
This essentially means you will likely not meet as many curly-haired Scandinavians, as you would southern Europeans or Americans for example.
Scandinavian people do not have a very high prevalence of the EDAR gene, thought to be connected with thicker hair (among other traits). This research shows that Scandinavians (along with most Europeans) generally have thinner hair, than for example East Asians and Native Americans.
Between 1-10% of the population of Scandinavia have red hair according to studies that have mapped out the so-called “red hair genes”. Some regions have more than 10% redheads, while others only have around 1-3%.
Western Norway has almost as many redheads as the British isles (who win the red hair race by a mile), whereas southern and northern Sweden barely has any.
During the Viking Age, DNA analysis of skeletal remains suggests that the majority of Danish Vikings had red hair.
Natural platinum blonde or near-white hair occurs occasionally among the population in Sweden, Denmark, Norway, Finland, and Iceland, primarily among children (as hair tends to darken with age).
Very few adult Scandinavians have natural platinum blonde hair, but plenty has achieved this hair color by means of artificial coloring (as in the rest of the world).
Even the Vikings were known for bleaching their hair, although the main reason to do so may have been primarily to kill hair lice. Read more about that in my article about Viking Looks !
Over 70% of male Scandinavians have some form of body hair ( androgenic hair), which is among the highest rates in the world (along with Mediterranean men). Below the neck, this body hair is generally concentrated on the arms and legs in the Nordics.
This can be compared to the Mediterranean region, where it’s concentrated on the chest and back instead.
Studies show that most Scandinavian men are generally able to grow a full beard if they choose to do so, which of course not everyone does. That said, beards are currently fairly popular in the Nordics, as they were during the Viking Age (when insulting another man’s beard could lead to death).
To elaborate on this, facial hair is included under the term “androgenic hair”, so based on data from the American J
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