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Theo ten Anscher

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Lasting Lower Rhine–Meuse forager ancestry shaped Bell Beaker expansion - Nature

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By Iñigo Olalde, Eveline Altena, Quentin Bourgeois, Harry Fokkens, Luc Amkreutz, Alessandro Fichera, Damien Flas, Francesca Gandini, Lisette M. Kootker, Roel Lauwerier, Rebecca Miller, Pierre Noiret, Maïté Rivollat, John Stewart, Michel Toussaint, Kim Callan, Olivia Cheronet, Trudi Frost, Matthew Mah, Adam Micco, Jonas Oppenheimer, Iris Patterson, Lijun Qiu, Gregory Soos, J. Noah Workman, Ceiridwen J. Edwards, Iosif Lazaridis, Swapan Mallick, Nick Patterson, Nadin Rohland, Martin Richards, Ron Pinhasi, Wolfgang Haak, Maria Pala, David Reich, Steffen Baetsen, Marie-France Deguilloux, Jan F. Kegler, Kirsten Leijnse, Leendert Louwe Kooijmans, Helle Molthof, Liesbeth Smits, Theo ten Anscher, Lora Iliev
| Nature Verified
Abstract Ancient DNA studies revealed that, in Europe from 6500 to 4000 bce, descendants of western Anatolian farmers mixed with local hunter-gatherers resulting in 70–100% ancestry turnover1, then steppe ancestry spread with the Corded Ware complex 3000–2500 bce2. Here we document an exception in the wetland, riverine and coastal areas of the Netherlands, Belgium and western Germany, using genome-wide data from 112 people 8500–1700 bce.
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