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<blockquote style="position: relative; padding-left: 55px;"><section><a href="https://fediscience.org/users/Ruth_Mottram/statuses/111742184941084078">Ruth Mottram (ruth_mottram@fediscience.org)'s status on Tuesday, 16-Jan-2024 23:26:58 JST</a><a href="https://fediscience.org/@Ruth_Mottram" title="ruth_mottram@fediscience.org"><img src="https://gnusocial.jp/avatar/69768-48-20221212194925.webp" width="48" height="48" alt="Ruth Mottram" style="position: absolute; left: 0; top: 0;">Ruth Mottram</a></section><article><p>Danes who are interested in origins of the modern population of <a href="https://fediscience.org/tags/Denmark" rel="tag">#Denmark</a> might find this paper in the collection especially interesting. </p><p>It seems that all those tall and blonde <a href="https://fediscience.org/tags/vikings" rel="tag">#vikings</a> came from Asia about 5000 years ago and wiped out the local population. </p><p>(I might be exaggerating and simplifying a bit) </p><p><a href="https://www.nature.com/articles/s41586-023-06862-3" rel="nofollow noreferrer">https://www.nature.com/articles/s41586-023-06862-3</a> </p><p><a href="https://fediscience.org/@Ruth_Mottram/111742159309661655" rel="nofollow noreferrer">https://fediscience.org/@Ruth_Mottram/111742159309661655</a></p></article><footer><a rel="bookmark" href="https://gnusocial.jp/conversation/2595928#notice-5141262">In conversation</a><time datetime="2024-01-16T23:26:58+09:00" title="Tuesday, 16-Jan-2024 23:26:58 JST">about 10 months ago</time> <span>from <span><a href="https://fediscience.org/@Ruth_Mottram/111742184941084078" rel="external" title="Sent from fediscience.org via ActivityPub">fediscience.org</a></span></span><a href="https://fediscience.org/@Ruth_Mottram/111742184941084078">permalink</a><h4>Attachments</h4><ol><li><article><header><div>Domain not in remote thumbnail source whitelist: media.springernature.com</div><h5><a href="https://www.nature.com/articles/s41586-023-06862-3?error=cookies_not_supported&amp;code=b15ee8ac-7852-4d97-a50b-c6baf0315914">100 ancient genomes show repeated population turnovers in Neolithic Denmark - Nature</a></h5><div> from <span>Willerslev, Eske</span></div></header><div>Integrated data, including 100 human genomes from the Mesolithic, Neolithic and Early Bronze Age periods show that two major population turnovers occurred over just 1,000 years in Neolithic Denmark, resulting in dramatic changes in the genes, diet and physical appearance of the local people, as well as the landscape in which they lived.</div><footer></footer></article></li><li><article><header><div>No result found on File_thumbnail lookup.</div><h5><a href="https://fediscience.org/@Ruth_Mottram/111742159309661655">Ruth Mottram (@Ruth_Mottram@fediscience.org)</a></h5><div> from <span>Ruth Mottram</span></div></header><div>One of my most beloved relatives suffered from the devastating disease #MultipleSclerosis. So I pounced on this week's @nature@sciencemastodon.con piece on it, but both the news item and the (no fewer than 4) accompanying papers from Willerslev's group at #CopenhagenUniversity are about so much more than MS - thousands of years of human #migration, #evolution and indeed who we are in #europe Worth a read (possibly paywalled)https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-023-03977-5</div><footer></footer></article></li></ol></footer></blockquote>

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Ruth Mottram (ruth_mottram@fediscience.org)'s status on Tuesday, 16-Jan-2024 23:26:58 JST Ruth Mottram
Danes who are interested in origins of the modern population of #Denmark might find this paper in the collection especially interesting.
It seems that all those tall and blonde #vikings came from Asia about 5000 years ago and wiped out the local population.
(I might be exaggerating and simplifying a bit)
https://www.nature.com/articles/s41586-023-06862-3
https://fediscience.org/@Ruth_Mottram/111742159309661655
In conversationabout 10 months ago from fediscience.orgpermalink
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1. Domain not in remote thumbnail source whitelist: media.springernature.com
  100 ancient genomes show repeated population turnovers in Neolithic Denmark - Nature
  from Willerslev, Eske
  Integrated data, including 100 human genomes from the Mesolithic, Neolithic and Early Bronze Age periods show that two major population turnovers occurred over just 1,000 years in Neolithic Denmark, resulting in dramatic changes in the genes, diet and physical appearance of the local people, as well as the landscape in which they lived.
2. No result found on File_thumbnail lookup.
  Ruth Mottram (@Ruth_Mottram@fediscience.org)
  from Ruth Mottram
  One of my most beloved relatives suffered from the devastating disease #MultipleSclerosis. So I pounced on this week's @nature@sciencemastodon.con piece on it, but both the news item and the (no fewer than 4) accompanying papers from Willerslev's group at #CopenhagenUniversity are about so much more than MS - thousands of years of human #migration, #evolution and indeed who we are in #europe Worth a read (possibly paywalled) https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-023-03977-5

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