Kingdom of Urartu Discussion
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3,000 Years of Genetic Continuity on the Northern Iranian Plateau: From the Copper Age to the Sassanid Empire
Ancient DNA Continuity in Northern Iran: An Archaeological Tapestry The Northern Iranian Plateau, a bridge between prehistory and history, has been home to over 3,000 years of genetic continuity, stretching from the Copper Age all the way to the prestigious Sassanid Empire. This layered timeline unveils itself within a
Exploring Urbanization and Genetic Homogenization in Medieval Sint-Truiden
Unveiling Medieval Genetic Mysteries through Palaeogenomics In an archaeological feat blending the intrigue of human history with cutting-edge genetics, researchers have uncovered new dimensions about medieval urbanization and genetic shifts through a comprehensive study of the city of Sint-Truiden. Situated in modern-day Flanders, Belgium, this remarkable study spans over a
Ancient Migrations from North Asia to South America and Their Lasting Impact on Human Diversity
https://www.science.org/doi/10.1126/science.adk5081 Tracing the Longest Human Migration Through Genomic Sequencing Adventures in Human History The tale of human migration stretches across millennia, beginning in the late Pleistocene when our ancestors ventured into the frozen expanses of Eurasia. Their journey did not stop there,
Exploring the Genetic Legacy of the Anglo-Saxon Migration: Formation of the Early Medieval English Gene Pool
The Anglo-Saxon migration and the formation of the early English gene pool - NatureArchaeogenetic study of ancient DNA from medieval northwestern Europeans reveals substantial increase of continental northern European ancestry in Britain, suggesting mass migration across the North Sea during the Early Middle Ages.NatureJoscha Gretzinger Archaeological Insights Introduction The