Jabuticabeira II Sambaqui (ca. 2400 BP)
Coastal shell mounds and a strikingly uniform maternal lineage on Brazil's south coast
Découvrez les lieux, les périodes et les recherches publiées sur les échantillons d’ADN ancien et les cultures auxquelles ils sont associés.
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Coastal shell mounds and a strikingly uniform maternal lineage on Brazil's south coast
Two ancient individuals from Laranjal link local archaeology to deep Native American lineages.
A portrait of Lagoa Santa’s hunter-gatherers told by bones, rituals, and ancient DNA.
Shell mounds and DNA from Sambaqui do Limão reveal a long coastal story
One ancient genome from Sambaqui do Limão illuminates coastal life on Brazil’s southeast shore.
A single ancient voice from Sambaqui do Limão links shell-mound life to Indigenous maternal ancestry
A lone genome from central Brazil opens a window onto coastal life c. 7300–7050 BCE.
A lone ancient genome from Moraes hints at deep coastal–riverine lifeways in prehistoric Brazil.
A single late sambaqui burial speaks to coastal‑river life in Southeast Amazonia before European contact
Ancient hunter-gatherers of Lagoa Santa, Brazil — bones, caves, and DNA
A single 4,600-year-old genome from Rio Grande do Norte illuminates ancient northeastern Brazil
Early modern humans from Bacho Kiro Cave (44–32k BCE): archaeology meets preliminary aDNA