Triboci Discussion MTA Support January 01, 2020 – 1 min read Share this post Dedicated for all DNA, Analysis Results, History, Research topics related to: TribociThese people of eastern Gaul inhabited what is today Alsace. Considered Germanic by Caesar these fierce people joined the revolt of the Batavi. Share this post Written by MTA Support Comments Civilizations Scythians Discussion Dedicated for all DNA, Analysis Results, History, Research topics related to: Scythians Scythians had a reputation as the epitome of savagery and barbarism - they were among the earliest peoples to master mounted warfare. They lived in tent-covered wagons and fought with composite bows shot from horseback. With great mobility, By MTA Support • 1 min read Civilizations Ostrogoths Discussion Dedicated for all DNA, Analysis Results, History, Research topics related to: Ostrogoths Originating from Scandinavia, the Goths of Eastern Europe were shattered when Attila and the Huns blasted onto the scene. The Gothic kingdom was split - those who crossed the Danube to enter the Roman Empire became the Visigoths. By MTA Support • 1 min read Civilizations Gepids Discussion Dedicated for all DNA, Analysis Results, History, Research topics related to: Gepids Gepids were a Germanic tribe realted to the Goths, described as tall and blond-haired. The Gepids fought alongside the Huns against the Roman Empire around 440 AD. Later the Gepids founded a kingdom known as Gepidia in the By MTA Support • 1 min read papers Unearthing Pompeiis Secrets: Unveiling the Genomic Tapestry of Ancient Romans Through Paleogenomic Analysis The ancient city of Pompeii presents an extraordinary tableau of Roman life frozen at a moment in history, becoming a veritable time capsule because of the Vesuvius eruption. Archaeologists have been uncovering not only buildings and artifacts but also numerous human remains that offer a thrilling glimpse into the genetic By Sven • 6 min read papers Inequality and Royal Burials at Başur Höyük - Challenging Conventional Narratives in Early Bronze Age Mesopotamia The Case of Başur Höyük: A 'Royal' Cemetery on the Margins of Mesopotamia The Early Bronze Age cemetery of Başur Höyük, located in southeastern Türkiye, has revealed stunning archaeological and anthropological findings that challenge our traditional understanding of early state formation in Mesopotamia. This enigmatic site presents a By Jamie Larson • 5 min read papers Bridging Past and Present: Understanding Picuris Pueblo Through Genomics and Oral Histories Ancient Connections: DNA Analysis and Cultural Narratives of Picuris Pueblo Ancient Connections: DNA Analysis and Cultural Narratives of Picuris Pueblo This comprehensive exploration unveils the long-standing connections within the Picuris Pueblo through DNA analysis and cultural narratives, revealing a millennium of continuous occupation and genetic ties that span across the By Sven • 7 min read papers 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 By Sven • 4 min read papers 3,000 Years of Genetic Continuity on the Northern Iranian Plateau: From the Copper Age to the Sassanid Empire 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 series of captivating archaeological sites, each housing the secrets By Caterina • 5 min read papers 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 By Sven • 5 min read
Civilizations Scythians Discussion Dedicated for all DNA, Analysis Results, History, Research topics related to: Scythians Scythians had a reputation as the epitome of savagery and barbarism - they were among the earliest peoples to master mounted warfare. They lived in tent-covered wagons and fought with composite bows shot from horseback. With great mobility, By MTA Support • 1 min read
Civilizations Ostrogoths Discussion Dedicated for all DNA, Analysis Results, History, Research topics related to: Ostrogoths Originating from Scandinavia, the Goths of Eastern Europe were shattered when Attila and the Huns blasted onto the scene. The Gothic kingdom was split - those who crossed the Danube to enter the Roman Empire became the Visigoths. By MTA Support • 1 min read
Civilizations Gepids Discussion Dedicated for all DNA, Analysis Results, History, Research topics related to: Gepids Gepids were a Germanic tribe realted to the Goths, described as tall and blond-haired. The Gepids fought alongside the Huns against the Roman Empire around 440 AD. Later the Gepids founded a kingdom known as Gepidia in the By MTA Support • 1 min read
papers Unearthing Pompeiis Secrets: Unveiling the Genomic Tapestry of Ancient Romans Through Paleogenomic Analysis The ancient city of Pompeii presents an extraordinary tableau of Roman life frozen at a moment in history, becoming a veritable time capsule because of the Vesuvius eruption. Archaeologists have been uncovering not only buildings and artifacts but also numerous human remains that offer a thrilling glimpse into the genetic By Sven • 6 min read
papers Inequality and Royal Burials at Başur Höyük - Challenging Conventional Narratives in Early Bronze Age Mesopotamia The Case of Başur Höyük: A 'Royal' Cemetery on the Margins of Mesopotamia The Early Bronze Age cemetery of Başur Höyük, located in southeastern Türkiye, has revealed stunning archaeological and anthropological findings that challenge our traditional understanding of early state formation in Mesopotamia. This enigmatic site presents a By Jamie Larson • 5 min read
papers Bridging Past and Present: Understanding Picuris Pueblo Through Genomics and Oral Histories Ancient Connections: DNA Analysis and Cultural Narratives of Picuris Pueblo Ancient Connections: DNA Analysis and Cultural Narratives of Picuris Pueblo This comprehensive exploration unveils the long-standing connections within the Picuris Pueblo through DNA analysis and cultural narratives, revealing a millennium of continuous occupation and genetic ties that span across the By Sven • 7 min read
papers 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 By Sven • 4 min read
papers 3,000 Years of Genetic Continuity on the Northern Iranian Plateau: From the Copper Age to the Sassanid Empire 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 series of captivating archaeological sites, each housing the secrets By Caterina • 5 min read
papers 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 By Sven • 5 min read
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