News May 9, 2013
LONDON, ENGLAND—A new genetic study by population geneticists Peter Ralph and Graham Coop of the University of California suggests that all modern Europeans share common ancestors who lived as little as 1,000 years ago. The scientists examined the entire genomes of 2,257 people from 40 populations. “Even pairs of people as far apart as the U.K. and Turkey share a chunk of genomic material 20 percent of the time,” they said.
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More than 4,000 years of history in only 16 square miles
Features March/April 2013
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The battle that changed European history, told through the lens of a young man’s remains
Letter From Cambodia March/April 2013
A territorial dispute involving a 1,100-year-old Khmer temple on the Thai-Cambodian border turns violent
Artifacts March/April 2013
Scientific analyses and experimental archaeology determine that mysterious, 1,000-year-old balls of clay found at Yucatán site were used in cooking
