Sambaqui Shorelines: Brazil's Ancient Builders
From 8,500 BCE hunters to c.2400 BP shell-mound builders — archaeology meets aDNA on Brazil’s coasts
تعرّف على أماكن عينات الحمض النووي القديم وفتراتها والأبحاث المنشورة حولها، واستكشف الثقافات المرتبطة بها.
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From 8,500 BCE hunters to c.2400 BP shell-mound builders — archaeology meets aDNA on Brazil’s coasts
A fleeting Holocene camp in Argentina whose bones whisper of deep maternal lines
A lone voice from Mayahak Cab Pek linking early Belize to wider Native American maternal lineages
A single 7th–9th century CE burial from Putuni (Bolivia) links Tiwanaku archaeology with mtDNA C1c
Shell-mound voices from coastal Brazil, where people and genes meet the estuary
Late sambaqui coastal community revealed by shell mounds, burials, and ancient DNA
Coastal shell mounds and a strikingly uniform maternal lineage on Brazil's south coast
A single maternal lineage illuminates a lakeshore cityscape of ritual, trade, and cultivation
Shellmound builders on Brazil’s south coast (742–1 BCE) whose DNA connects to founding Native American lineages
Mid‑Holocene Pampas foragers whose stones and genes trace ancient journeys
A lone genetic voice from Mayahak Cab Pek illuminates Late Archaic life in Belize
A single ancient genome from Putuni offers a cautious window into Tiwanaku-era life on the Lake Titicaca altiplano.