Danish Kingdom: Medieval Lives in DNA
Churchyards, towns, and genomes trace Denmark's population between 1000–1800 CE
تعرّف على أماكن عينات الحمض النووي القديم وفتراتها والأبحاث المنشورة حولها، واستكشف الثقافات المرتبطة بها.
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Churchyards, towns, and genomes trace Denmark's population between 1000–1800 CE
Archaeology and DNA tracing lives from Mesolithic Karelia to Medieval Ingria (7050 BCE–900 CE)
A lone Early Bronze Age genome from northeastern Albania speaks to shifting lives and genes
Two mitochondrial glimpses from Barç (1450–1800 CE) linking archaeology and DNA
A solitary Iron Age voice from northeast Albania, where archaeology meets ancient DNA
A single Early Neolithic genome offers a first glimpse of farming in southeastern Albania.
Two skeletons from the Korça Basin yield early DNA glimpses into post‑Medieval Albania
A lone voice from Shkrel, Albania (1880–1695 BCE) linking archaeology and DNA
Two Late Neolithic–Chalcolithic voices from the Devoll valley
Maternal genomes from a highland citadel reveal links across the Late Horizon Andes.
A lone genetic voice from Cerro Aconcagua linking high Andean archaeology and DNA
A fleeting Holocene camp in Argentina whose bones whisper of deep maternal lines