Ancient DNA and Armenian Continuity in West Asia
Ancient DNA shows remarkable continuity in the Armenian Highland, linking modern Armenians to Bronze Age and Chalcolithic ancestors, with only limited outside inputs.
Expert articles, research insights, and the latest in genetic science. Stay informed with our team's discoveries.
Ancient DNA shows remarkable continuity in the Armenian Highland, linking modern Armenians to Bronze Age and Chalcolithic ancestors, with only limited outside inputs.
Discover how Amish, Mennonite, and Hutterite DNA reflects founder effects, migration history, and population genetics that shape ancestry results today.
Explore how Sephardic Jewish DNA reflects Levantine roots, Mediterranean admixture, and a modest Iberian signature shaped by exile, migration, and identity.
Maltese is Europe’s only Semitic language, but DNA tells a more local story. Explore ancestry, ancient DNA, and population genetics in Malta.
New DNA research shows the Kalash are a real local Hindu Kush population with steppe ancestry, not Greek descendants or frozen relics of Europe.
How the conquering Magyars shaped Hungary’s language, while centuries of mixing reduced their steppe ancestry to a faint genetic trace.
Does Belgium's language line reflect DNA? Ancient and modern genetics show a smooth North Sea to Gaulish gradient, not a hard Flemish-Walloon divide.
Explore how ancient DNA reveals Alsace and Lorraine as a Celto-Germanic transition zone, shaped by Iron Age Celts, Roman Gaul, and migration.
Explore how Sami DNA, ancient DNA, and population genetics reveal a rare Siberian ancestry signal in Europe’s far north, plus what it means for DNA testing.
Ancient DNA from Dorset shows a rare matrilocal society, female line continuity, and male-biased migration across the Channel during the Iron Age.
A major ancient DNA study reshapes the story of Carthage, showing that Phoenician culture spread west with little Levantine ancestry in the Punic world.
Ancient DNA shows why the Hittites spoke an Indo-European language without steppe ancestry, and how population genetics solved this Anatolian paradox.