Cist-Shaft Echoes of Bronze-Age Estonia Stone cists, bronze echoes and a genetic signature linking the eastern Baltic to wider Bronze Age networks. 1274 CE - 398 BCE Estonia (Harju, Tartu, Ida-Viru)
Estonia Corded Ware: Steppe Echoes Five genomes from Estonian Corded Ware graves show steppe-linked male lineages and mixed maternal heritage 2872 CE - 2050 BCE Estonia (Kursi, Jäbara, Sope, Ardu)
Salme Sea-Keepers Early Viking Age communities of Saaremaa brought to life through graves and genomes 649 CE - 949 CE Saaremaa (Salme), Estonia
Echoes from Estonia's Iron Age Tarand graves, stone circles and a fragile genetic portrait of 800–45 BCE Estonia 800 CE - 45 BCE Estonia (Lääne-Viru, Saare, Harju, Pärnu)
Estonia Medieval: Island and Mainland Burials Seven medieval Estonian individuals illuminate movement, faith, and genetic threads, 1180–1625 CE. 1180 CE - 1625 CE Estonia (Saare, Tartu, Valga, Lääne-Viru, Ida-Viru, Võru)
Kudruküla Comb Ceramic of Estonia Neolithic coastal communities at Narva-Jõesuu seen through pottery, stone, and DNA 3785 CE - 3376 BCE Kudruküla, Ida‑Viru (Narva‑Jõesuu), Estonia
Modern Estonia — Living Threads A concise archaeological and genetic portrait of Estonia around 2000 CE 2000 CE Estonia
Lithuania_Bailuliai_BarrowCulture Echoes of the Baltic Bronze Age Archaeology and DNA reveal shifting peoples from 2100 BCE to the late medieval Baltic shores. 2100 BCE - 1625 CE Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania (Baltics)
