Mostrando 1 - 12 Resultados de 12 Para Buscar '"xiongnu"', tiempo de consulta: 0.23s Limitar resultados
  1. 1
    “…The Xiongnu established the first nomadic imperial power, controlling the Eastern Eurasian steppe from ca. 200 BCE to 100 CE. …”
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    Genetic population structure of the Xiongnu Empire at imperial and local scales
  2. 2
    “…From the end of the Xiongnu Empire to the establishment of the first Turkic Khaganate, the territory of Southern Siberia sees the emergence of distinctive local material cultures. …”
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    The Kokel of Southern Siberia: New data on a post-Xiongnu material culture
  3. 3
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    Genome diversity and highland-adaptative variation in Tibet barley landrace population of China
  4. 4
    “…Both lines of research suggest a mixed origin of the Xiongnu population, consisting of eastern and western Eurasian substrata, and emphasize the lack of unambiguous evidence for a continuity between the Xiongnu and the European Huns. …”
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    Early nomads of the Eastern Steppe and their tentative connections in the West
  5. 5
    “…Our results revealed genetic continuity between the Mongolian horse populations of the Khereksur and Deer Stone culture and those of the Xiongnu culture owing to the presence of related mitotypes. …”
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    Traces of Late Bronze and Early Iron Age Mongolian Horse Mitochondrial Lineages in Modern Populations
  6. 6
    “…The Eastern Eurasian Steppe was home to historic empires of nomadic pastoralists, including the Xiongnu and the Mongols. However, little is known about the region’s population history. …”
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    A Dynamic 6,000-Year Genetic History of Eurasia’s Eastern Steppe
  7. 7
    por Török, Tibor
    Publicado 2023
    “…Genetic data indicate an admixture of proto-Hungarians with early Sarmatians and early Huns, and I show that the first admixture can be reconciled with the formation of the Gorokhovo culture and its integration into the early Sarmatian Prokhorovka culture, while the second admixture corresponds to the transformation of the Sargat and Sarmatian cultures due to Xiongnu invasions.…”
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    Integrating Linguistic, Archaeological and Genetic Perspectives Unfold the Origin of Ugrians
  8. 8
    “…We compare empirical data from the Mongol (1206–1368 CE) and Xiongnu (209 BCE– 48 CE) empires with simulation results to develop an explanatory mechanism for the apparent correlation between nomadic empire creation and positive environmental conditions. …”
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    Modeling environmental variability and network formation among pastoral nomadic households: Implications for the rise of the Mongol Empire
  9. 9
    “…Using Haplotracker, we classified mitochondrial haplogroups to the final subhaplogroup level in nine ancient DNA samples extracted from human skeletal remains found in 2,000-year-old elite Xiongnu cemetery in Northeast Mongolia. Haplotracker can be freely accessed at https://haplotracker.cau.ac.kr.…”
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    Mitochondrial Haplogroup Classification of Ancient DNA Samples Using Haplotracker
  10. 10
    “…Haplogroups from the Hun-age are consistent with Xiongnu ancestry of European Huns. Most of the Avar-age individuals carry east Eurasian Y haplogroups typical for modern north-eastern Siberian and Buryat populations and their autosomal loci indicate mostly un-admixed Asian characteristics. …”
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    Y-chromosome haplogroups from Hun, Avar and conquering Hungarian period nomadic people of the Carpathian Basin
  11. 11
    “…The Hungarian Rétköz males shared common haplotypes with ancient Xiongnu, ancient Avar, Caucasian Avar, Abkhazian, Balkarian, and Circassian males within haplogroups R1a-Z93, N1c-M46, and R1b-L23, indicating a common genetic footprint. …”
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    The paternal genetic legacy of Hungarian-speaking Rétköz (Hungary) and Váh valley (Slovakia) populations
  12. 12
    “…The Tagar archaeological culture existed in the Minusinsk basin (Sayan Mountains, Southern Siberia, Russia) in the northeastern periphery of the Eurasian steppe belt from the 8(th) to 1(st) century BC during the pre-Scythian, Scythian, and Early Xiongnu-Sarmatian periods. In this study, we evaluated mtDNA diversity in the Tagar population based on representative series (N = 79) belonging to all chronological stages of the culture. …”
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    Maternal genetic features of the Iron Age Tagar population from Southern Siberia (1(st) millennium BC)
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