Population Turnover in Europe circa 2500 BC With the Arrival of Farming?
Summary:
DNA recovered from ancient skeletons reveals that the genetic makeup of modern Europe was established around 4,500 years ago in the mid-Neolithic, and not by the first farmers who arrived in the area around 7,500 years ago or by earlier hunter-gatherer groups. (Read about Europe's oldest known town.)
"The genetics show that something around that point caused the genetic signatures of previous
Content analysis:
Geographic context:
Location | Country | Latitude | Longitude |
Europe | | 52.9762 | 7.85784 |
Keywords:
ancient skeletons, area, Arrival, BC, demographics, DNA, earlier hunter-gatherer groups, Europe, farmers, Farming, genetic makeup, genetic signatures, genetics, modern Europe, Population Turnover, town