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 == Misleading claims etc == 

 There are several things that stand out as, let's say, misleading:  

 1. (Not related to the ""old greeks) ""views were later incorporated in Nazi theoretician"" 
 first I find this as a sneaky way to automatically discredit the theory.  
 The fact that is was mentioned by Hitler does not mean it's wrong.  
 The Nazis are mentioned twice too. Please rewrite it. Many phillohellenes were surprised at what they saw, it wasn't just him.  

  
 2.  
 While the majority of Greeks today are descended from Greek speaking Rhomioi (how do you know???) 
 Modern scholars and scientists have supported the notion that there is a racial connection to the ancient Greeks 
 Recent genetic analyses of Greek populations have provided evidence of statistically significant continuity between ancient and modern Greeks (low admixture attributed to genetic isolation due to physical barriers). 

  
 Please cite the paragraph where it states this, this is very vague, and I am having a hard time locating it.  
 Also, Greeks and Albanians are almost identical in DNA.  
 What does that mean for this continuity? http://www.sciencemag.org/cgi/content/full/290/5494/1155/F3 
 Also not only slavs were mentioned: Albanians and Vlachs were mentioned too. 
 http://www.greekhelsinki.gr/english/reports/arvanites.html 

 The first Christian Albanian migrations to what is today Greek territory took place as early as the XI-XII centuries (Trudgill, 1975:5; Banfi, 1994:19), although the main ones most often mentioned in the bibliography happened in the XIV-XV centuries, when Albanians were invited to settle in depopulated areas by their Byzantine, Catalan or Florentine rulers (Tsitsipis, 1994:1; Trudgill, 1975:5; Nakratzas, 1992:20-24 & 78-90; Banfi, 1994:19). According to some authors, they were also fleeing forced Islamization by the Turks in what is today Albania (Katsanis, 1994:1). So, some have estimated that, when the Ottomans conquered the whole Greek territory in the XV century, some 45% of it was populated by Albanians (Trudgill, 1975:6). Another wave of Muslim Albanian migrations took place during the Ottoman period, mainly in the XVIII century (Trudgill, 1975:6; Banfi, 1994:19). All these Albanians are the ancestors of modern-day Arvanites in Central and Southern Greece. 

  

  
 3. ""The most obvious link between modern and ancient Greeks is their language, which has a documented tradition from at least the 14th century BC to the present day, albeit with a break during the Greek Dark Ages."" 

 How obvious? Wasn't Greek language written down so it's hard to lose it? How long of a break?  
 The word ""obvious"" is too strong as Europeans spoke Greek too. 

  
 Please fix these, as this is an encyclopedia and words matter.  

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