Hungary is not Slavic, neither in language nor culture. Its language is of the Ugric group thought to have originated in Siberia. Its culture is nomadic Turkic overlaid with European influences that were mostly German.
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david,
I listed Hungarians (Magyers) with Slavic people because very little of their original Turkic genetics has survived and the Uralic language they speak was adopted by them from an Uralic speaking people that they conquered and vanquished in present day Hungary. Remember language does not denote genetics, and DNA does not lie. The N Haplo Group designates Finno- Ugric Y-DNA. Hungarians have a very small 0.5% of their population as N Haplo Group. Compared to Finland (61.5%), Lithuania (42%), Latvia (38), Estonia (34%) which have the highest percentage of N Haplo Group.
https://www.eupedia.com/europe/european_y-dna_haplogroups.sh…
Here is some new information on the origin of Modern day Hungarians in the link below:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hungarians#:~:text=6.3%25%20at….
The Hungarian language belongs to the Uralic language family. Modern Hungarians are however genetically rather distant from their closest linguistic relatives (Mansi and Khanty), and despite the eastern root of the Hungarian language, the Hungarians are today mostly similar to the neighbouring non-Uralic, Indo-European peoples. A small portion up to 6% of the haplogroup N can still be found among the Hungarians, which is associated with the spread of the Uralic languages and could be a paternal genetic link between the Hungarians and Mansi. The historical Hungarian conqueror YDNA has a higher eastern affinity at ~37.5% to up to 50% haplogroup N, as well as lower frequency of haplogroup C2 at 6.25%, while their mtDNA has strong links to the populations of the Baraba region, Inner Asia, Eastern Europe, Northern Europe and Central Asia.
[Haplogroup N1c-Tat covered 6.2% of the lineages, but most of it belonged to the N1c-VL29 subgroup, which is more frequent among Balto-Slavic speaking than Finno-Ugric speaking peoples.]
Jaak