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Showing 1–9 of 9 results
Advanced filters: Author: Joscha Gretzinger Clear advanced filters

  • Analyses of ancient human DNA show that cultural and political transformations in Central Europe during the second half of the first millennium ce were associated with movements of Slavic populations into Germany, Poland and Croatia.

    • Joscha Gretzinger
    • Felix Biermann
    • Johannes Krause
    ResearchOpen Access
    Nature
    Volume: 646, P: 384-393

  • Genome-wide analysis shows European dogs existed by 14,200 years ago, were already genetically distinct, received less Neolithic Southwest Asian admixture than humans did and contributed substantially to later European dogs.

    • Anders Bergström
    • Anja Furtwängler
    • Pontus Skoglund
    ResearchOpen Access
    Nature
    Volume: 651, P: 986-994

  • Gretzinger et al. examine genetic evidence from 31 Iron Age individuals in southern Germany and find that this early Celtic society probably had a dynastic system of matrilineal inheritance, with a network of well-connected elites covering a broad territory.

    • Joscha Gretzinger
    • Felicitas Schmitt
    • Stephan Schiffels
    ResearchOpen Access
    Nature Human Behaviour
    Volume: 8, P: 1467-1480

  • DNA from ancient wolves spanning 100,000 years sheds light on wolves’ evolutionary history and the genomic origin of dogs.

    • Anders Bergström
    • David W. G. Stanton
    • Pontus Skoglund
    ResearchOpen Access
    Nature
    Volume: 607, P: 313-320

  • Ancient genome-wide data of 722 individuals and interdisciplinary analysis of large seventh- to eighth-century ce neighbouring cemeteries near Vienna are used to address the impact of the encounter between Eastern Asian Avars and Europeans.

    • Ke Wang
    • Bendeguz Tobias
    • Zuzana Hofmanová
    ResearchOpen Access
    Nature
    Volume: 638, P: 1007-1014

  • Oakhurst rockshelter in South Africa documents marked cultural change during the Holocene, but genome-wide data from ancient human individuals at the site now demonstrate a remarkable degree of genetic continuity over the last 9,000 years: the contemporary ‡Khomani San and Karretjiemense from South Africa still show direct signs of relatedness to the Oakhurst hunter-gatherers.

    • Joscha Gretzinger
    • Victoria E. Gibbon
    • Stephan Schiffels
    ResearchOpen Access
    Nature Ecology & Evolution
    Volume: 8, P: 2121-2134

  • Archaeogenetic study of ancient DNA from medieval northwestern Europeans reveals substantial increase of continental northern European ancestry in Britain, suggesting mass migration across the North Sea during the Early Middle Ages.

    • Joscha Gretzinger
    • Duncan Sayer
    • Stephan Schiffels
    ResearchOpen Access
    Nature
    Volume: 610, P: 112-119