Austria_KremsWA3 Echoes of the European Paleolithic Gravettian-era hunter-gatherers across ice-age Europe revealed by archaeology and DNA 39956 CE - 9400 BCE Belgium, France, Italy, Austria, Czechia, Romania
Whispers of La Tène in Lower Austria Iron Age lives at Pottenbrunn seen through artifacts and ancient DNA 500 CE - 200 BCE Lower Austria (St. Pölten vicinity)
Kleinhadersdorf LBK: Dawn of Farming An Early Neolithic presence in Lower Austria seen through potsherds and a single ancient genome 7244 CE - 6796 BCE Kleinhadersdorf, Lower Austria (Central Europe)
LBK Farmers of Lower Austria Early Neolithic settlers (5500–4775 BCE) at Kleinhadersdorf and Ratzersdorf — archaeology meets DNA 5500 CE - 4775 BCE Lower Austria, Central Europe
Asparn-Schletz LBK: Early Neolithic Echo Fortified LBK settlement in Austria; one genome offers a cautious glimpse into early farmer life. 5626 CE - 5525 BCE Asparn-Schletz, Lower Austria (Central Europe)
Klosterneuburg: Romans on the Danube A Roman-period community in Pannonia revealing mobility, multicultural ties, and early genetic glimpses 1 CE - 450 CE Pannonia (Klosterneuburg), Austria
Echoes from Krems-Wachtberg Two Upper Paleolithic voices from Austria revealing hunter-gatherer lifeways and genetics 29200 CE - 28600 BCE Central Europe (Austria)
Wöllersdorf Mesolithic Echoes A lone genome from early Mesolithic Austria illuminating hunter‑gatherer lifeways 7034 CE - 6656 BCE Wöllersdorf, Niederösterreich, Austria
Krems‑Wachtberg Gravettian Echo A lone Upper Paleolithic voice from Lower Austria linking burial ritual and ancient DNA 29500 CE - 28500 BCE Krems‑Wachtberg, Lower Austria (Central Europe)
Brunn Wolfholz — Neolithic Edge A lone genome at the frontier between Mesolithic foragers and LBK farmers 5604 CE - 5230 BCE Austria (Brunn Wolfholz)
Pottenbrunn Medieval Profile A single burial from 773–890 CE that hints at lives on the edge of Carolingian Austria 773 CE - 890 CE Pottenbrunn, Lower Austria (St. Pölten), Central Europe
Danubian Dawn: Austria LBK Farmers Neolithic farmers along the Danube (5500–4500 BCE) where archaeology meets ancient genomes 5500 CE - 4500 BCE Austria (Lower Austria, Danube corridor)
