Heartlands of Bronze: Lech–Bohemia
Archaeology and DNA from the Lech Valley to Central Bohemia, 2200–800 BCE
تعرّف على أماكن عينات الحمض النووي القديم وفتراتها والأبحاث المنشورة حولها، واستكشف الثقافات المرتبطة بها.
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Archaeology and DNA from the Lech Valley to Central Bohemia, 2200–800 BCE
Pre-civilization hunter-gatherers of Western Eurasia, seen through archaeology and DNA
Archaeology and ancient DNA from the Tollense valley to coastal Scandinavia converge on a complex Bronze Age tapestry
Archaeology and DNA from 2800–1800 BCE across German Bell Beaker landscapes
Middle Neolithic cave burials in Germany illuminated by archaeology and ancient DNA
A steppe-born culture shaping Central Germany between 2880–2050 BCE
A small burial community at Dunum, Germany where archaeology and DNA illuminate medieval lives
Early Bronze Age communities around Leubingen, Eulau and Esperstedt brought metallurgy and new social horizons
The LBK farmers of Germany (5500–4727 BCE) as seen in pottery, longhouses, and genomes
A compact portrait of Alemannic burials in southern Germany through archaeology and ancient DNA
Princely burials, hillforts and diverse ancestries in early Iron Age southern Germany
Six genomes from northern Germany reveal a fragile window into Late Neolithic lifeways and ancestry