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News Wire / science

German Study Suggests Diverse Roman Ancestry

ABC NewsRadio AU Berlin 13d13d Impact 5
A study led by Joachim Berger analyzed genomes extracted from archaeological skeletons to identify ancestral origins. The study also identified a group with very northern ancestry. Researchers identified a specific group characterized by northern ancestry.

Topics

genetics archaeology Roman Empire

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Sources · 7 independent

ABC NewsRadio AU

“We analyse genomes extracted from archaeological skeletons. The first thing we found out is this is a highly diverse population, including ancestors from Britain, from the lowlands, Germany. But the major part comes from the Balkans, which was a major recruiter for the Roman army.”

BBC World Service

“we identified this other group, which is actually of very northern ancestry.”

ABC NewsRadio AU

“we identify this other group, which is actually of very northern ancestry.”

ABC NewsRadio AU

“We analyse genomes extracted from archaeological skeletons. The first thing we found out is this is a highly diverse population, including ancestors from Britain, from the lowlands, Germany.”

BBC WS backup

“the Romans may have been more ethnically diverse than we first thought? Yes, exactly, exactly. That's a point. What we observe here... we see these different groups have children together and they kind of mix, but not only genetically, but also culturally.”

ABC NewsRadio AU

“And does this suggest that maybe the Romans and the barbarians would have lived side by side for a period of time and that the Romans may have been more ethnically diverse than we first thought? Yes, exactly.”

BBC WS backup

“genetically, but also culturally. So in the light of our new study.”

BBC World Service

“What we observe here we don't see any riots or something you know I mean maybe there were some but we don't observe them in our data”

BBC World Service

“What we observe here we don't see any riots or something you know I mean maybe there were some but we don't observe them in our data what we say is these different.”

ABC NewsRadio AU

“They live in Roman territory and as our genetic data show us, they've been living there for long. There's just families, small groups, maybe even individuals, dropping into the Roman Empire already centuries before the actual end of the Roman Empire.”

ABC NewsRadio AU

“What we see is these different groups have children together and they kind of mix, but not only genetically, but also culturally.”

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