The genetic history of the Southern Arc: A bridge between West Asia and Europe.
Lazaridis Iosif, Alpaslan-Roodenberg Songül, Acar Ayşe, Açıkkol Ayşen, Agelarakis Anagnostis, Aghikyan Levon, Akyüz Uğur, Andreeva Desislava, Andrijašević Gojko, Antonović Dragana, Armit Ian, Atmaca Alper, Avetisyan Pavel, Aytek Ahmet İhsan, Bacvarov Krum, Badalyan Ruben, Bakardzhiev Stefan, Balen Jacqueline, Bejko Lorenc, Bernardos Rebecca, Bertsatos Andreas, Biber Hanifi, Bilir Ahmet, Bodružić Mario, Bonogofsky Michelle, Bonsall Clive, Borić Dušan, Borovinić Nikola, Bravo Morante Guillermo, Buttinger Katharina, Callan Kim, Candilio Francesca, Carić Mario, Cheronet Olivia, Chohadzhiev Stefan, Chovalopoulou Maria-Eleni, Chryssoulaki Stella, Ciobanu Ion, Čondić Natalija, Constantinescu Mihai, Cristiani Emanuela, Culleton Brendan J, Curtis Elizabeth, Davis Jack, Demcenco Tatiana I, Dergachev Valentin, Derin Zafer, Deskaj Sylvia, Devejyan Seda, Djordjević Vojislav, Duffett Carlson Kellie Sara, Eccles Laurie R, Elenski Nedko, Engin Atilla, Erdoğan Nihat, Erir-Pazarcı Sabiha, Fernandes Daniel M, Ferry Matthew, Freilich Suzanne, Frînculeasa Alin, Galaty Michael L, Gamarra Beatriz, Gasparyan Boris, Gaydarska Bisserka, Genç Elif, Gültekin Timur, Gündüz Serkan, Hajdu Tamás, Heyd Volker, Hobosyan Suren, Hovhannisyan Nelli, Iliev Iliya, Iliev Lora, Iliev Stanislav, İvgin İlkay, Janković Ivor, Jovanova Lence, Karkanas Panagiotis, Kavaz-Kındığılı Berna, Kaya Esra Hilal, Keating Denise, Kennett Douglas J, Deniz Kesici Seda, Khudaverdyan Anahit, Kiss Krisztián, Kılıç Sinan, Klostermann Paul, Kostak Boca Negra Valdes Sinem, Kovačević Saša, Krenz-Niedbała Marta, Krznarić Škrivanko Maja, Kurti Rovena, Kuzman Pasko, Lawson Ann Marie, Lazar Catalin, Leshtakov Krassimir, Levy Thomas E, Liritzis Ioannis, Lorentz Kirsi O, Łukasik Sylwia, Mah Matthew, Mallick Swapan, Mandl Kirsten, Martirosyan-Olshansky Kristine, Matthews Roger, Matthews Wendy, McSweeney Kathleen, Melikyan Varduhi, Micco Adam, Michel Megan, Milašinović Lidija, Mittnik Alissa, Monge Janet M, Nekhrizov Georgi, Nicholls Rebecca, Nikitin Alexey G, Nikolov Vassil, Novak Mario, Olalde Iñigo, Oppenheimer Jonas, Osterholtz Anna, Özdemir Celal, Özdoğan Kadir Toykan, Öztürk Nurettin, Papadimitriou Nikos, Papakonstantinou Niki, Papathanasiou Anastasia, Paraman Lujana, Paskary Evgeny G, Patterson Nick, Petrakiev Ilian, Petrosyan Levon, Petrova Vanya, Philippa-Touchais Anna, Piliposyan Ashot, Pocuca Kuzman Nada, Potrebica Hrvoje, Preda-Bălănică Bianca, Premužić Zrinka, Price T Douglas, Qiu Lijun, Radović Siniša, Raeuf Aziz Kamal, Rajić Šikanjić Petra, Rasheed Raheem Kamal, Razumov Sergei, Richardson Amy, Roodenberg Jacob, Ruka Rudenc, Russeva Victoria, Şahin Mustafa, Şarbak Ayşegül, Savaş Emre, Schattke Constanze, Schepartz Lynne, Selçuk Tayfun, Sevim-Erol Ayla, Shamoon-Pour Michel, Shephard Henry M, Sideris Athanasios, Simalcsik Angela, Simonyan Hakob, Sinika Vitalij, Sirak Kendra, Sirbu Ghenadie, Šlaus Mario, Soficaru Andrei, Söğüt Bilal, Sołtysiak Arkadiusz, Sönmez-Sözer Çilem, Stathi Maria, Steskal Martin, Stewardson Kristin, Stocker Sharon, Suata-Alpaslan Fadime, Suvorov Alexander, Szécsényi-Nagy Anna, Szeniczey Tamás, Telnov Nikolai, Temov Strahil, Todorova Nadezhda, Tota Ulsi, Touchais Gilles, Triantaphyllou Sevi, Türker Atila, Ugarković Marina, Valchev Todor, Veljanovska Fanica, Videvski Zlatko, Virag Cristian, Wagner Anna, Walsh Sam, Włodarczak Piotr, Workman J Noah, Yardumian Aram, Yarovoy Evgenii, Yavuz Alper Yener, Yılmaz Hakan, Zalzala Fatma, Zettl Anna, Zhang Zhao, Çavuşoğlu Rafet, Rohland Nadin, Pinhasi Ron, Reich David, Davtyan Ruben
Science (New York, N.Y.) · 2022 · PMID 36007055 · 인용 200
By sequencing 727 ancient individuals from the Southern Arc (Anatolia and its neighbors in Southeastern Europe and West Asia) over 10,000 years, we contextualize its Chalcolithic period and Bronze Age (about 5000 to 1000 BCE), when extensive gene flow entangled it with the Eurasian steppe. Two streams of migration transmitted Caucasus and Anatolian/Levantine ancestry northward, and the Yamnaya pastoralists, formed on the steppe, then spread southward into the Balkans and across the Caucasus into Armenia, where they left numerous patrilineal descendants. Anatolia was transformed by intra-West Asian gene flow, with negligible impact of the later Yamnaya migrations.
This contrasts with all other regions where Indo-European languages were spoken, suggesting that the homeland of the Indo-Anatolian language family was in West Asia, with only secondary dispersals of non-Anatolian Indo-Europeans from the steppe.