Migration Era Grave Hassleben Thuringia Germany 450 AD R11868
DNA spotlight
Thuringian Princess of Hassleben
Sample: Thuringian Princess Hassleben Germany
Sample ID: R11877
Year: 450 AD
Sex: Female
Location: 51.109,10.9956
Sample: Elite Female Grave Hassleben Thuringia Germany
Sample ID: R11867
Year: 450 AD
Sex: Female
Location: 51.109,10.9956
mtDNA: Uncertain
Y-DNA: R1b1a1b1a1a2b1a2 (S368/Z34)
Shared DNA: (Sample Quality: 47)
19 SNP chains (min. 60 SNPs) / 3088.79 cM
Largest chain: 35681 SNPs / 265.9 cM
In the ever-evolving tapestry of human history, the grave from Hassleben in Thuringia, Germany, provides a portal into the Migration Era, a period marked by profound transformations across Europe as various peoples navigated the collapse of the Roman Empire. Dated to around 450 AD, this burial reflects the complex cultural exchanges that characterized the time.
The individual interred here was part of a world in flux, where the movement of tribes and changing power dynamics reshaped societies. The artifacts accompanying the deceased are a testament to these shifts and the connections between different groups. Notably, the grave included a pair of richly decorated shoe claspsa distinctively Roman fashion that indicates trade or cultural influence from the waning Empire. These clasps, often made of precious metals and intricate designs, were not just functional but symbolized status and identity.
Additionally, the presence of a lance and knife in the grave points to a martial culture that valued warrior prowess. Such weapons were not mere tools, but extensions of the individual, echoing a life perhaps spent in service to a lord or in defense of a community. These items are characteristic of male burials of the time, hinting at the gender roles and societal expectations within these communities.
Your raw DNA is 100 % closer than other matching users
Closest Modern;
Guanches + Carthaginian (10.11)
Guanches (11.45)
Philistine + Guanches (13.7)
Ancient Greek + Guanches (14.12)
Guanches + Roman Hispania (15.24)
Carthaginian (17.02)
Roman Hispania + Carthaginian (18.35)
Closest Ancient;
1. Mozabite_Berber (13.17)
2. Moroccan (13.83)
3. Algerian (17.85)
4. Tunisian (18.97)
5. Sardinian (30.40)
6. Tuscan (31.81)
7. West_Sicilian (31.83)
8. Maltese (32.49)
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Wild Men Attack Castle filled with Noble "Black" Germans / Historic Tapestry from the 1400's / Moors
Abstract
Ancient DNA research in the past decade has revealed that European population structure changed dramatically in the prehistoric period (14,000-3,000 years before present, YBP), reflecting the widespread introduction of Neolithic farmer and Bronze Age Steppe ancestries. However, little is known about how population structure changed in the historical period onward (3,000 YBP - present).
To address this, we collected whole genomes from 204 individuals from Europe and the Mediterranean, many of which are the first historical period genomes from their region (e.g. Armenia, France). We found that most regions show remarkable inter-individual heterogeneity. Around 8% of historical individuals carry ancestry uncommon in the region where they were sampled, some indicating cross-Mediterranean contacts. Despite this high level of mobility, overall population structure across western Eurasia is relatively stable through the historical period up to the present, mirroring the geographic map.
We show that, under standard population genetics models with local panmixia, the observed level of dispersal would lead to a collapse of population structure. Persistent population structure thus suggests a lower effective migration rate than indicated by the observed dispersal. We hypothesize that this phenomenon can be explained by extensive transient dispersal arising from drastically improved transportation networks and the Roman Empire’s mobilization of people for trade, labor, and military. This work highlights the utility of ancient DNA in elucidating finer scale human population dynamics in recent history.
House of De La Pole 6.52%
House of Savoy 6.52%
Austrian Royalty 4.51%
House Telford 4.48%
Migration Era Grave Hassleben Thuringia Germany
450 AD (R11868)
Total shared SNPs: 395945.0
Largest SNP chain: 35681.0
mtDNA: ? / Y-DNA: R1b1a1b1a1a2b1a2
https://orcid.org
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