Danish Kingdom: Medieval Lives in DNA
Churchyards, towns, and genomes trace Denmark's population between 1000–1800 CE
Explora los lugares, las épocas y la investigación publicada sobre las muestras de ADN antiguo y las culturas a las que se asocian.
Explorar la colecciónPerfiles 49–60 de 1,627
Churchyards, towns, and genomes trace Denmark's population between 1000–1800 CE
Archaeology and DNA tracing lives from Mesolithic Karelia to Medieval Ingria (7050 BCE–900 CE)
A lone Early Bronze Age genome from northeastern Albania speaks to shifting lives and genes
Two mitochondrial glimpses from Barç (1450–1800 CE) linking archaeology and DNA
A solitary Iron Age voice from northeast Albania, where archaeology meets ancient DNA
A single Early Neolithic genome offers a first glimpse of farming in southeastern Albania.
Two skeletons from the Korça Basin yield early DNA glimpses into post‑Medieval Albania
A lone voice from Shkrel, Albania (1880–1695 BCE) linking archaeology and DNA
Two Late Neolithic–Chalcolithic voices from the Devoll valley
Maternal genomes from a highland citadel reveal links across the Late Horizon Andes.
A lone genetic voice from Cerro Aconcagua linking high Andean archaeology and DNA
A fleeting Holocene camp in Argentina whose bones whisper of deep maternal lines