Evolution does not work that fast.
If you look at the entire population you may see some traits become more or less common due to demographic changes, but that is basically it.
If you go back a bit more you might see some adaptations as humans survived different plagues, but even that is not really a big difference just a change in the ratio of what existed before.
If you look at the bodies themselves you might see some changes brought about by better nutrition and healthcare, like people growing taller and stuff, but that isn’t genetic. Bring a baby from that time feed it properly and give it the right healthcare and it won’t be any different from anyone alive today.
In fact you might be able to go back 200,000 years and find humans who are basically anatomically the same as us today, with only minor mutations like being able to stomach milk as an adult and some people having their skin turn white.
If you look at the bodies itself you could easily tell a body from the 1600s from one from today though.
Radioactive isotopes from nuclear bomb tests and microplastics everywhere in the body of someone living this century is going to be very obvious.
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