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Four millennia of Iberian biomolecular prehistory illustrate the impact of prehistoric migrations at the far end of Euroasia

  • Dades identificatives

    Identificador: imarina:4683937
    Autors:
    Valdiosera, CristinaGunther, TorstenCarlos Vera-Rodriguez, JuanUrena, IreneIriarte, EnekoRodriguez-Varela, RicardoSimoes, Luciana G.Martinez-Sanchez, Rafael M.Svensson, Emma M.Malmstrom, HelenaRodriguez, LauraBermudez de Castro, Jose-MariaCarbonell, EudaldAlday, AlfonsoHernandez Vera, Jose AntonioGotherstrom, AndersCarretero, Jose-MiguelLuis Arsuaga, JuanSmith, Colin I.Jakobsson, Mattias
    Resum:
    Population genomic studies of ancient human remains have shown how modern-day European population structure has been shaped by a number of prehistoric migrations. The Neolithization of Europe has been associated with large-scale migrations from Anatolia, which was followed by migrations of herders from the Pontic steppe at the onset of the Bronze Age. Southwestern Europe was one of the last parts of the continent reached by these migrations, and modern-day populations from this region show intriguing similarities to the initial Neolithic migrants. Partly due to climatic conditions that are unfavorable for DNA preservation, regional studies on the Mediterranean remain challenging. Here, we present genome-wide sequence data from 13 individuals combined with stable isotope analysis from the north and south of Iberia covering a four-millennial temporal transect (7,500-3,500 BP). Early Iberian farmers and Early Central European farmers exhibit significant genetic differences, suggesting two independent fronts of the Neolithic expansion. The first Neolithic migrants that arrived in Iberia had low levels of genetic diversity, potentially reflecting a small number of individuals; this diversity gradually increased over time from mixing with local hunter-gatherers and potential population expansion. The impact of post-Neolithic migrations on Iberia was much smaller than for the rest of the continent, showing little external influence from the Neolithic to the Bronze Age. Paleodietary reconstruction shows that these populations have a remarkable degree of dietary homogeneity across space and time, suggesting a strong reliance on terrestrial food resources despite changing culture and genetic make-up.
  • Altres:

    Autor segons l'article: Valdiosera, Cristina; Gunther, Torsten; Carlos Vera-Rodriguez, Juan; Urena, Irene; Iriarte, Eneko; Rodriguez-Varela, Ricardo; Simoes, Luciana G.; Martinez-Sanchez, Rafael M.; Svensson, Emma M.; Malmstrom, Helena; Rodriguez, Laura; Bermudez de Castro, Jose-Maria; Carbonell, Eudald; Alday, Alfonso; Hernandez Vera, Jose Antonio; Gotherstrom, Anders; Carretero, Jose-Miguel; Luis Arsuaga, Juan; Smith, Colin I.; Jakobsson, Mattias;
    Departament: Història i Història de l'Art
    Autor/s de la URV: Carbonell Roura, Eudald
    Paraules clau: Palaeodiet Migrations Iberian peninsula Iberia Eurasia Diversity Archaeogenomics migrations iberia diversity archaeogenomics
    Resum: Population genomic studies of ancient human remains have shown how modern-day European population structure has been shaped by a number of prehistoric migrations. The Neolithization of Europe has been associated with large-scale migrations from Anatolia, which was followed by migrations of herders from the Pontic steppe at the onset of the Bronze Age. Southwestern Europe was one of the last parts of the continent reached by these migrations, and modern-day populations from this region show intriguing similarities to the initial Neolithic migrants. Partly due to climatic conditions that are unfavorable for DNA preservation, regional studies on the Mediterranean remain challenging. Here, we present genome-wide sequence data from 13 individuals combined with stable isotope analysis from the north and south of Iberia covering a four-millennial temporal transect (7,500-3,500 BP). Early Iberian farmers and Early Central European farmers exhibit significant genetic differences, suggesting two independent fronts of the Neolithic expansion. The first Neolithic migrants that arrived in Iberia had low levels of genetic diversity, potentially reflecting a small number of individuals; this diversity gradually increased over time from mixing with local hunter-gatherers and potential population expansion. The impact of post-Neolithic migrations on Iberia was much smaller than for the rest of the continent, showing little external influence from the Neolithic to the Bronze Age. Paleodietary reconstruction shows that these populations have a remarkable degree of dietary homogeneity across space and time, suggesting a strong reliance on terrestrial food resources despite changing culture and genetic make-up.
    Àrees temàtiques: Zootecnia / recursos pesqueiros Saúde coletiva Química Psicología Odontología Multidisciplinary sciences Multidisciplinary Medicina veterinaria Medicina iii Medicina ii Medicina i Matemática / probabilidade e estatística Interdisciplinar Geografía Geociências General o multidisciplinar Farmacia Engenharias iv Engenharias iii Engenharias ii Engenharias i Educação física Ciencias sociales Ciências biológicas iii Ciências biológicas ii Ciências biológicas i Ciências ambientais Ciências agrárias i Ciência da computação Biotecnología Biodiversidade Astronomia / física Antropologia / arqueologia Anthropology
    ISSN: 00278424
    Adreça de correu electrònic de l'autor: eudald.carbonell@urv.cat
    Identificador de l'autor: 0000-0001-6306-3621
    Data d'alta del registre: 2024-09-07
    Versió de l'article dipositat: info:eu-repo/semantics/publishedVersion
    Enllaç font original: https://www.pnas.org/content/115/13/3428
    URL Document de llicència: https://repositori.urv.cat/ca/proteccio-de-dades/
    Referència a l'article segons font original: Proceedings Of The National Academy Of Sciences Of The United States Of America. 115 (13): 3428-3433
    Referència de l'ítem segons les normes APA: Valdiosera, Cristina; Gunther, Torsten; Carlos Vera-Rodriguez, Juan; Urena, Irene; Iriarte, Eneko; Rodriguez-Varela, Ricardo; Simoes, Luciana G.; Mart (2018). Four millennia of Iberian biomolecular prehistory illustrate the impact of prehistoric migrations at the far end of Euroasia. Proceedings Of The National Academy Of Sciences Of The United States Of America, 115(13), 3428-3433. DOI: 10.1073/pnas.1717762115
    DOI de l'article: 10.1073/pnas.1717762115
    Entitat: Universitat Rovira i Virgili
    Any de publicació de la revista: 2018
    Tipus de publicació: Journal Publications
  • Paraules clau:

    Multidisciplinary,Multidisciplinary Sciences
    Palaeodiet
    Migrations
    Iberian peninsula
    Iberia
    Eurasia
    Diversity
    Archaeogenomics
    migrations
    iberia
    diversity
    archaeogenomics
    Zootecnia / recursos pesqueiros
    Saúde coletiva
    Química
    Psicología
    Odontología
    Multidisciplinary sciences
    Multidisciplinary
    Medicina veterinaria
    Medicina iii
    Medicina ii
    Medicina i
    Matemática / probabilidade e estatística
    Interdisciplinar
    Geografía
    Geociências
    General o multidisciplinar
    Farmacia
    Engenharias iv
    Engenharias iii
    Engenharias ii
    Engenharias i
    Educação física
    Ciencias sociales
    Ciências biológicas iii
    Ciências biológicas ii
    Ciências biológicas i
    Ciências ambientais
    Ciências agrárias i
    Ciência da computação
    Biotecnología
    Biodiversidade
    Astronomia / física
    Antropologia / arqueologia
    Anthropology
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