Kura‑Araxes of Early Bronze Armenia
A hillside culture of red‑black pottery and deep Caucasus roots
تعرّف على أماكن عينات الحمض النووي القديم وفتراتها والأبحاث المنشورة حولها، واستكشف الثقافات المرتبطة بها.
تصفّح المجموعةالنتائج من 1,333 إلى 1,344 من أصل 1,627
A hillside culture of red‑black pottery and deep Caucasus roots
Early Iron Age communities (1150–420 BCE) revealed through graves, pottery, and maternal lineages
Fragments of life and lineage at Agarak (1100–1379 CE): archaeology meeting DNA
Archaeology and ancient DNA from Armenian cemeteries, 1124–197 BCE
Archaeology and DNA illuminate communities across Armenian highlands, 1439–805 BCE
Archaeology and DNA illuminate life in Armenia from 1500 BCE to 330 CE
Seven genomes from Harjis cemetery and Sarukhan illuminate maternal links across the southern Caucasus
A single Neolithic individual from Masis Blur offers a fragile glance into early Armenia
Burials, bronze, and DNA from the highlands between Anatolia and the steppe
Fortress tombs in Armenia reveal Iron Age lives at the edge of empires
Burials from 1420–1150 BCE revealing maternal lineages and regional ties
Late Holocene lifeways along the Murray and Willandra—archaeology and maternal DNA converge