Excavation at Hungary Csengele, were far from genetic homogeneity showing both Mongoloid and European traits.
"The results suggested that the Cumanians, as seen in the excavation at Csengele, were far from genetic homogeneity.
In the Hungarian village of Csengele, on the borders of what is still called Kiskunsag ( " Little Cumania " ), an archeological excavation in 1975 revealed the ruins of a medieval church with 38 burials.
In 1999 the grave of a high-status Cumanian from the same period was discovered about 50 meters from the church of Csengele; this was the first anthropologically authenticated grave of a Cumanian chieftain in Hungary, and the contents are consistent with the ethnic identity of the excavated remains from the church burials.
Haplogroup frequency in the modern Hungarian population is similar to other European populations, although haplogroup F is almost absent in continental Europe; therefore the presence of this haplogroup in the modern Hungarian population can reflect some past contribution . " The results suggested that the Cumanians, as seen in the excavation at Csengele, were far from genetic homogeneity.