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Research Publication

Genomic history of coastal societies from eastern South America

Ferraz T, Suarez Villagran X, Nägele K et al.

37524799 PubMed ID
52 Authors
2023 Aug Published
34 Samples
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Chapter I

Publication Details

Comprehensive information about this research publication

Authors

FT
Ferraz T
SV
Suarez Villagran X
NK
Nägele K
RR
Radzevičiūtė R
BL
Barbosa Lemes R
SD
Salazar-García DC
WV
Wesolowski V
LA
Lopes Alves M
BM
Bastos M
RP
Rapp Py-Daniel A
PL
Pinto Lima H
MC
Mendes Cardoso J
ER
Estevam R
LA
Liryo A
GG
Guimarães GM
FL
Figuti L
ES
Eggers S
PC
Plens CR
AE
Azevedo Erler DM
VC
Valadares Costa HA
DS
da Silva Erler I
KE
Koole E
HG
Henriques G
SA
Solari A
MG
Martin G
SM
Serafim Monteiro da Silva SF
KR
Kipnis R
ML
Müller LM
FM
Ferreira M
CR
Carvalho Resende J
CE
Chim E
DS
da Silva CA
BA
Borella AC
TT
Tomé T
MP
Müller Plumm Gomes L
BF
Barros Fonseca D
SD
Santos da Rosa C
DM
de Moura Saldanha JD
CL
Costa Leite L
CC
Cunha CMS
VS
Viana SA
OA
Ozorio Almeida F
KD
Klokler D
FH
Fernandes HLA
TS
Talamo S
DP
DeBlasis P
MD
Mendonça de Souza S
DP
de Paula Moraes C
EO
Elias Oliveira R
HT
Hünemeier T
SA
Strauss A
PC
Posth C
Chapter II

Abstract

Summary of the research findings

Sambaqui (shellmound) societies are among the most intriguing archaeological phenomena in pre-colonial South America, extending from approximately 8,000 to 1,000 years before present (yr BP) across 3,000 km on the Atlantic coast. However, little is known about their connection to early Holocene hunter-gatherers, how this may have contributed to different historical pathways and the processes through which late Holocene ceramists came to rule the coast shortly before European contact. To contribute to our understanding of the population history of indigenous societies on the eastern coast of South America, we produced genome-wide data from 34 ancient individuals as early as 10,000 yr BP from four different regions in Brazil. Early Holocene hunter-gatherers were found to lack shared genetic drift among themselves and with later populations from eastern South America, suggesting that they derived from a common radiation and did not contribute substantially to later coastal groups. Our analyses show genetic heterogeneity among contemporaneous Sambaqui groups from the southeastern and southern Brazilian coast, contrary to the similarity expressed in the archaeological record. The complex history of intercultural contact between inland horticulturists and coastal populations becomes genetically evident during the final horizon of Sambaqui societies, from around 2,200 yr BP, corroborating evidence of cultural change.

Chapter III

Ancient DNA Samples

34 ancient DNA samples referenced in this publication

34 Samples
Sample ID Date/Era Country Locality Sex mtDNA Y-DNA
TDA002 2900 BCE Brazil Pedra do Alexandre (Rio Grande du Norde, Carnauba dos Dantas) M C1b Q-M3
SAM014 1699 CE Brazil Kaingang (Southeast Coast) M B2 Q-Y165186
CAP007 8547 BCE Brazil Capelinha (Southeast Coast) M C1d1 Q-M3
PAI001 7315 BCE Brazil Central, Loca do Suin M C4c Q-Z780
PLM001 1426 CE Brazil Palmeiras-Xingu (Southeast Amazonia) M B2b-N Q-L53
CBE003 1685 BCE Brazil Cabeçuda (South Coast) M D1 Q-M3
CBE004 1386 BCE Brazil Cabeçuda (South Coast) M D4 Q-M3
CUB002 756 BCE Brazil Cubatão I (South Coast) F D1
CUB008 807 BCE Brazil Cubatão I (South Coast) F A2
GA4002 644 CE Brazil Galheta IV (South Coast) F C1c
JBT001 720 BCE Brazil Jabuticabeira II (South Coast) F C1c
JBT002 721 BCE Brazil Jabuticabeira II (South Coast) M C1c Q-M3
JBT009 455 BCE Brazil Jabuticabeira II (South Coast) M C1c Q-M3
JBT010 742 BCE Brazil Jabuticabeira II (South Coast) F C1c
JBT011 700 BCE Brazil Jabuticabeira II (South Coast) M C1c Q-L53
JBT012 410 BCE Brazil Jabuticabeira II (South Coast) M C1c Q-M3
JBT013 723 BCE Brazil Jabuticabeira II (South Coast) M C1c Q-M3
JBT014 184 BCE Brazil Jabuticabeira II (South Coast) F C1c
JBT015 364 BCE Brazil Jabuticabeira II (South Coast) F C1c
JBT018 541 BCE Brazil Jabuticabeira II (South Coast) F C1c
JBT019 553 CE Brazil Jabuticabeira II (South Coast) F B2
JBT020 403 BCE Brazil Jabuticabeira II (South Coast) M C1c Q
JBT021 400 BCE Brazil Jabuticabeira II (South Coast) M C1c Q-L53
JBT022 700 BCE Brazil Jabuticabeira II (South Coast) F C1c
JBT023 700 BCE Brazil Jabuticabeira II (South Coast) F C1c
JBT025 719 BCE Brazil Jabuticabeira II (South Coast) M C1c Q-M3
JBT026 395 BCE Brazil Jabuticabeira II (South Coast) M C1c Q-M3
EPS001 1442 CE Brazil Sambaqui do Limão (Southeast Coast) F B2
EPS002 811 BCE Brazil Sambaqui do Limão (Southeast Coast) M D1-D1d1 Q-L56
EPS003 36 BCE Brazil Sambaqui do Limão (Southeast Coast) F A2-A2m
EPS004 76 CE Brazil Sambaqui do Limão (Southeast Coast) M D1-D1d2 Q-CTS2730
EPS005 50 BCE Brazil Sambaqui do Limão (Southeast Coast) F C1b
EPS011 850 BCE Brazil Sambaqui do Limão (Southeast Coast) F A2-A2m
VSM001 1318 CE Brazil Northeast, Vau - Sta.M.Vitória M B2b3a Q-M3
Chapter IV

Analysis

Comprehensive review of ancestry and genetic findings

Important Disclaimer: This review has been performed semi-automatically and is provided for informational purposes only. While we strive for accuracy, this analysis may contain errors, omissions, or misinterpretations of the original research. DNA Genics disclaims all liability for any inaccuracies, errors, or consequences arising from the use of this information. Users should independently verify all information and consult original research publications before making any decisions based on this content. This analysis is not intended as a substitute for professional scientific review or medical advice.

Summary

Key Findings

Ancestry Insights

Traits Analysis

Historical Context

Scientific Assessment