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Smithsonian Magazine on MSN2d
Carthaginians, Ancient Rome’s Infamous Enemies, Are Not Exactly Who Scholars Thought They Were, Ancestry Study SuggestsDNA reveals that the people of Carthage, a powerful independent colony founded by the Phoenicians, had little genetic ...
We find surprisingly little direct genetic contribution from levantine phoenicians to western and central mediterranean punic ...
Phys.org on MSN10d
Phoenician culture spread mainly through cultural exchangeAncient DNA analysis challenges our understanding of the ancient Phoenician-Punic civilization. An international team of researchers analyzing genome-wide data from 210 ancient individuals has found ...
ZME Science on MSN10d
The People of Carthage Weren’t Who We Thought They WereLong before Rome rose from its seven hills, before Caesar crossed the Rubicon, there was Carthage — the other majestic, ...
A new DNA study reveals that ancient Carthaginians had diverse ancestry and were not primarily descended from Phoenician ...
To study this history, population geneticist Harald Ringbauer at the Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology in ...
Study challenges long-held assumptions about the Mediterranean Phoenician-Punic civilization, one of the most influential ...
The inhabitants of Carthage were long thought to have derived from Levantine Phoenicians. But an eight-year study suggests ...
Bennett, 1971-1980 OPEN ACCESS 2002 Crossing the Rift: Resources, Settlements Patterns and Interaction in the Wadi Arabah OPEN ACCESS 2006 Culture, Chronology and the Chalcolithic OPEN ACCESS 2011 The ...
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