Anatomically modern humans first settled in Europe at least 45,000 years ago, yet limited genomic data from 45 to 20 thousand years (ka) constrain reconstructions of Upper Palaeolithic population dynamics. Before the Last Glacial Maximum (LGM; ∼26.5 to 19 ka), Gravettian groups (∼34 to 25 ka) were widespread across Eur...
P. Gelabert, Susanna Sawyer, Vanessa Villalba-Mouco et al.· Science Advances· 0 citations
Highsted, near Sittingbourne in Kent, was the location of a large cemetery, thought to date to the Late Iron Age. The site was excavated under rescue conditions in 1955, but due to the apparent theft of the archive and finds, was never published. As part of a wider project, the human remains have been subject to new...
Michael Legge, Katie E. Faillace, Laura Castells Navarro et al.· Oxford Journal of Archaeolog...· 0 citations
South central Africa, between the Congo Basin, the Great Lakes, and southern Africa, has long served as a corridor for human movement. Yet, it remains unclear whether there is genetic continuity between pre-Iron Age foragers and later Bantu-associated populations and whether the settlement of this region reflects multi...
J. Choin, Kathryn M. de Luna, J. Fleisher et al.· bioRxiv· 0 citations
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