Shadows of the Gravette: France's Early Hunters
Three Upper Paleolithic individuals tie stone-tool horizons to fragile genetic echoes.
Explore os locais, as épocas e as pesquisas publicadas sobre amostras de DNA antigo e as culturas associadas a elas.
Explorar a coleçãoPerfis 517–528 de 1,627
Three Upper Paleolithic individuals tie stone-tool horizons to fragile genetic echoes.
Seven Iron Age individuals from Haut-Rhin reveal regional ties via burials, artifacts, and DNA.
Fragments of Late Neolithic–Early Bronze Age life on the French Mediterranean shore
Four ancient genomes from France and England offer a fragmentary window into Late Neolithic life.
A coastal ensemble of burials and bones linking Neolithic farmers and Bronze Age shifts
Genetic echoes of farmer and forager encounters across French sites (5209–3400 BCE)
Urville-Nacqueville (120–80 BCE): archaeology and three ancient genomes illuminate a shoreline community
Portrait of coastal hunter-gatherers from Brittany to the Paris Basin, 9078–5000 BCE
Early farmers on the French Atlantic and Mediterranean coasts revealed by archaeology and DNA
Three Mesolithic lives from Les Perrats illuminate coastal-forager lifeways in SW France
Mont‑Aimé burials (Marne, France) reveal Neolithic lifeways and mixed ancestries
Three ancient genomes from southern France illuminate a region in motion between 2340–1782 BCE