ArticleEuropean journal of human genetics : EJHG2019
A genetic perspective on Longobard-Era migrations.
Article in European journal of human genetics : EJHG, 2019. The graph could read no effect estimate from its abstract, so it casts no vote on the map. Cited by 7 papers.
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7 citing papers in PubMed.
- Maternal Lineages of Gepids from Transylvania.Genes · 2022Article
- Mitochondrial DNA Profiles of Individuals from a 12th Century Necropolis in Feldioara (Transylvania).Genes · 2021Article
- Genetic evidence suggests a sense of family, parity and conquest in the Xiongnu Iron Age nomads of Mongolia.Human genetics · 2021Article
- New Insights Into Mitochondrial DNA Reconstruction and Variant Detection in Ancient Samples.Frontiers in genetics · 2021Article
- The mitogenome portrait of Umbria in Central Italy as depicted by contemporary inhabitants and pre-Roman remains.Scientific reports · 2020Article
- Article
- Genetic kinship and admixture in Iron Age Scytho-Siberians.Human genetics · 2019Article
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21 authors.
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Abstract
From the first century AD, Europe has been interested by population movements, commonly known as Barbarian migrations. Among these processes, the one involving the Longobard culture interested a vast region, but its dynamics and demographic impact remains largely unknown. Here we report 87 new complete mitochondrial sequences coming from nine early-medieval cemeteries located along the area interested by the Longobard migration (Czech Republic, Hungary and Italy). From the same areas, we sampled necropoleis characterized by cultural markers associated with the Longobard culture (LC) and coeval burials where no such markers were found, or with a chronology slightly preceding the presumed arrival of the Longobards in that region (NLC). Population genetics analysis and demographic modeling highlighted a similarity between LC individuals, as reflected by the sharing of quite rare haplogroups and by the degree of genetic resemblance between Hungarian and Italian LC necropoleis estimated via a Bayesian approach, ABC. The demographic model receiving the strongest statistical support also postulates a contact between LC and NLC communities, thus indicating a complex dynamics of admixture in medieval Europe.
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