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Barbara Fliß

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Articles

Demography and life histories across the Roman frontier in Germany 400–700 ce

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By Jens Blöcher, Leonardo Vallini, Maren Velte, Raphael Eckel, Léa Guyon, Laura Winkelbach, Mark Thomas Verified, Nadia Gharehbaghi, Cassandra Mitchell, Jonas Schumann, Sophie Kohler, Elsa Seyr, Katharina Krichel, Sophie Rau, Jana A. Hirsch, Jana Duras, Paul Cloarec-Pioffet, Andreas Füglistaler, Kristin Klement, Miriam Wilkenhöner, Lisa Vetterdietz, Francesca Gentilin, Melany Müller, Anna-Lena Mücke, Nicoletta Zedda, Youssef Tawfik, Eveline Saal, George McGlynn, Barbara Bramanti, Jörg Orschiedt, Regina Molitor, Barbara Fliß, Ines Spazier, David Shankland, Claus Vetterling, Kurt Karpf, Vera Planert, Stefan Hölzl, Silvia Codreanu-Windauer, Dieter Quast, Ilija Mikic, Sven Fiedler, Bernd Päffgen, Maxime Brami, Thomas Richter, Raphaëlle Chaix, Susanne Brather-Walter, Peter Steffens, Markus Marquart, Thomas Becker, Jochen Haberstroh, Mischa Meier, Sebastian Schmidt-Hofner, Sebastian Brather, Michaela Harbeck, Steffen Patzold, Daniel Wegmann, Joachim Burger
| Nature Verified
Abstract The emergence of new political and social structures in Western and Central Europe during the transition from Antiquity to the Middle Ages has long been attributed to large-scale migrations. Yet emerging evidence increasingly emphasizes the role of small-group mobility in reshaping the Roman world1,2,3. Here we present 258 ancient genomes from the former Roman frontier of southern Germany, which we analyse alongside 2,500 ancient and 379 modern genomes.
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