Western Christendom: Medieval Genomes
Archaeology and DNA tracing lives across Italy, Hungary, and the Baltic–Finnic fringe (700–1500 CE)
تعرّف على أماكن عينات الحمض النووي القديم وفتراتها والأبحاث المنشورة حولها، واستكشف الثقافات المرتبطة بها.
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Archaeology and DNA tracing lives across Italy, Hungary, and the Baltic–Finnic fringe (700–1500 CE)
Early European Farmers (5800–4786 BCE): settlements, pottery, and the genetics of migration
A Carpathian Basin arc (6069–831 BCE) where archaeology and ancient DNA converge
Elite newcomers in the 9th–11th centuries who fused steppe mobility with Central European roots
Chalcolithic lives on the western Hungarian shore, seen through archaeology and ancient DNA
Archaeology and DNA illuminate everyday lives and tangled ancestries in early medieval Hungary
Elite burials of the Hungarian conquest, where archaeology meets DNA
12 Early Avar burials (600–670 CE) show a strong Y‑DNA N signal and East Eurasian maternal lineages in central Hungary.
Genetic echoes from 400–500 CE on the Danube‑Tisza interfluve
A fragmentary genetic portrait from 7 Late Avar burials in central Hungary
Middle–Late Avar burials (650–800 CE), Danube–Tisza, Hungary — four ancient genomes
Small skeletal samples illuminate life in the Carpathian Basin, with tentative genetic hints