Research on D-M174 necessarily extends beyond papers that address the lineage directly; nevertheless, a dedicated collection remains essential.
This study examines ancient mitogenomes show plateau populations from last 5200 years partially contributed to present-day Tibetans. It is catalogued here as comparative evidence within ancient dna and archaeogenomics.
This study examines genetic and phenotypic landscape of the mitochondrial genome in the Japanese population. It is catalogued here as comparative evidence within japan, ainu, ryukyu and the jomon.
This study examines investigating the demographic history of Japan using ancient oral microbiota. It is catalogued here as comparative evidence within ancient dna and archaeogenomics.
The genetic markers on mitochondria DNA (mtDNA) and Y-chromosome can be applied as a powerful tool in population genetics. We present a study to reveal the genetic background of Kyrgyz group, a Chinese ethnic group living in northwest China, and genetic polymorphisms of 60 loci on maternal inherited mtDNA and 24 loci on paternal inherited Y-chromosome short tandem repeats (Y-STRs) were investigated.
The Koban archaeological culture is a well-known Northern and Central Caucasus culture that has been widely distributed throughout this region during the end of Bronze Age, and the beginning of the Iron Age. Named after the Koban cemetery (Republic of North Ossetia, Russia), it had highly developed agriculture and metallurgy. The Koban culture had been dramatically transformed under the in fluence of Scythian invasions and left a signi ficant cultural legacy, including a number of historical puzzles.
This study examines paleolithic genetic link between Southern China and Mainland Southeast Asia revealed by ancient mitochondrial genomes. It is catalogued here as comparative evidence within ancient dna and archaeogenomics.
This study examines uniparental Genetic Analyses Reveal the Major Origin of Fujian Tanka from Ancient Indigenous Daic Populations. It is catalogued here as comparative evidence within ancient dna and archaeogenomics.
For many years of Japan ’s long history, Japanese surnames have been handed down patrilineally. This study investigated relations between major surnames and Y chromosomal polymorphism among the Japanese male population. To analyze genetic phylogeny in namesakes, the Y-single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) plus Y-short tandem repeat (STR) approach was employed.
Present-day humans outside Africa descend mainly from a single expansion out /C2450,000-70,000 years ago, but many details of this expansion remain unclear, including the history of the male-speci fic Y chromosome at this time. Here, we reinvestigate a rare deep-rooting African Y-chromosomal lineage by sequencing the whole genomes of three Nigerian men described in 2003 as carrying haplogroup DE* Y chromosomes, and analyzing them in the context of a calibrated worldwide Y-chromosomal phylogeny.
This study examines analysis of whole Y‐chromosome sequences reveals the Japanese population history in the Jomon period. It is catalogued here as comparative evidence within ancient dna and archaeogenomics.
This study examines characterizing rare and low‐frequency height‐associated variants in the Japanese population. It is catalogued here as comparative evidence within health and phenotypic associations.
The Funadomari Jomon people were hunter-gatherers living on Rebun Island, Hokkaido, Japan c. 3500-3800 years ago. In this study, we determined the high-depth and low-depth nuclear genome sequences from a Funadomari Jomon female (F23) and male (F5), respectively. We genotyped the nuclear DNA of F23 and determined the human leukocyte antigen (HLA) class-I genotypes and the phenotypic traits.
ThepermanenthumansettlementoftheTibetanPlateau(TP)hasbeensuggestedtohavebeenfacilitated bytheintroductionofbarleyagriculture ∼3.6kilo-yearsago(ka).However,howbarleyagriculturespread ontotheTPremainsunknown.GiventhattheloweraltitudesinthenortheasternTPwereoccupiedby milletcultivatorsfrom5.2ka,whoalsoadoptedbarleyfarming ∼4ka,itishighlypossiblethatitwasmillet farmerswhobroughtbarleyagricultureontotheTP ∼3.6ka.Totestthishypothesis,weanalyzed mitochondrialDNA(mtDNA)from8277Tibetansand58514individualsfromsurroundingpopulations,…
Background: Bai and Yi people are two Tibeto-Burman speaking ethnic groups in Yunnan, southwest China. The genetic structure and history of these two groups are largely unknown due to a lack of available genetic data. Aim: To investigate the paternal genetic structure and population relationship of the Yi and Bai people.
This study examines river Valleys Shaped the Maternal Genetic Landscape of Han Chinese. It is catalogued here as comparative evidence within tibetan, qiangic and himalayan populations.
This study examines craniometrics Reveal “Two Layers” of Prehistoric Human Dispersal in Eastern Eurasia. It is catalogued here as comparative evidence within japan, ainu, ryukyu and the jomon.
Diffusion of Tibeto-Burman populations across the Tibetan Plateau led to the largest human community in a high-altitude environment and has long been a focus of research on high-altitude adaptation, archeology, genetics, and linguistics. However, much uncertainty remains regarding the origin, diversification, and expansion of Tibeto-Burman populations. In this study, we analyzed a 7.0M bp region of 285 Y-chromosome sequences, including 81 newly reported ones, from male samples from Tibeto-Burman populations and other related Eastern Asian populations.
This study examines a partial nuclear genome of the Jomons who lived 3000 years ago in Fukushima, Japan. It is catalogued here as comparative evidence within ancient dna and archaeogenomics.
This study examines ancient DNA Analysis of Palaeolithic Ryukyu Islanders. It is catalogued here as comparative evidence within ancient dna and archaeogenomics.
Background: We set out to describe the fine-scale population structure across the Eastern region of Nepal. To date there is relatively little known about the genetic structure of the Sherpa residing in Nepal and their genetic relationship with the Nepalese. We assembled dense genotype data from a total of 1245 individuals representing Nepal and a variety of different populations resident across the greater Himalayan region including Tibet, China, India, Pakistan, Kazakhstan, Uzbekistan, Tajikistan and Kirghizstan.