Balong Cave: Southern China, 250–550 CE
Tiny sample, deep stories — maternal lineages from Guangxi's Balong Cave illuminate movement during the Jin and Northern–Southern Dynasties
الثقافات القديمة والتاريخية
ملفات الحمض النووي
تعرّف على أماكن عينات الحمض النووي القديم وفتراتها والأبحاث المنشورة حولها، واستكشف الثقافات المرتبطة بها.
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Huatuyan Cave: Ming-era Lives in Guangxi
Small cave community in Hechi County (1400–1700 CE) connecting archaeology with maternal lineages
Qihe Epipaleolithic of Fujian
A solitary ancient genome from Qihe Cave illuminates early coastal foragers in southern China
Baojianshan Neolithic Echoes
Two maternal lineages from a karst cave speak to deep southern China roots
Balong Cave: Jin–Northern & Southern Dynasties
Human remains from Guangxi that whisper of southern China during 250–550 CE
Dushan Dawn: Early Neolithic Guangxi
A single ancient genome hints at life in Guangxi's Neolithic world (7025–6644 BCE)
Huaqiao Caves — Ming Guangxi
A single Ming‑era individual from Baitai Mountain offers a whisper of maternal ancestry in southern China.
Layi Cave: Guangxi Echoes
A single burial from 419–548 CE that hints at life and movement in southern China
Echoes from Qinchang Cave
Two early medieval individuals from Guangxi speak to southern China’s shifting world
Yiyang Cave: Guangxi at the Turn of Dynasties
A single ancient genome from Yiyang Cave illuminates lives in southern China between the Northern and Southern Dynasties and early Tang era.
Cenxun Cave: Sui–Tang Era Mothers of Guangxi
Three mitochondrial genomes from Cenxun Cave (440–658 CE) illuminate local maternal lineages in southern China
Cenxun Cave: Guangxi in the Sui–Tang Era
Three individuals from Cenxun Cave (440–658 CE) illuminate southern China's past