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5 results on '"Diekmann, Yoan"'

1. The Beaker phenomenon and the genomic transformation of northwest Europe

Author

Olalde, Iigo, Brace, Selina, Allentoft, Morten E., Armit, Ian, Kristiansen, Kristian, Booth, Thomas, Rohland, Nadin, Mallick, Swapan, Szcsnyi-Nagy, Anna, Mittnik, Alissa, Altena, Eveline, Lipson, Mark, Lazaridis, Iosif, Harper, Thomas K., Patterson, Nick, Broomandkhoshbacht, Nasreen, Diekmann, Yoan, Faltyskova, Zuzana, Fernandes, Daniel, Ferry, Matthew, Harney, Eadaoin, de Knijff, Peter, Michel, Megan, Oppenheimer, Jonas, Stewardson, Kristin, Barclay, Alistair, Alt, Kurt Werner, Liesau, Corina, Ros, Patricia, Blasco, Concepcin, Miguel, Jorge Vega, Garca, Roberto Menduia, Fernndez, Azucena Avils, Bnffy, Eszter, Bernab-Brea, Maria, Billoin, David, Bonsall, Clive, Bonsall, Laura, Allen, Tim, Bster, Lindsey, Carver, Sophie, Navarro, Laura Castells, Craig, Oliver E., Cook, Gordon T., Cunliffe, Barry, Denaire, Anthony, Dinwiddy, Kirsten Egging, Dodwell, Natasha, Erne, Michal, Evans, Christopher, Kucha?ík, Milan, Farr, Joan Francs, Fowler, Chris, Gazenbeek, Michiel, Pena, Rafael Garrido, Haber-Uriarte, Mara, Haduch, El?bieta, Hey, Gill, Jowett, Nick, Knowles, Timothy, Massy, Ken, Pfrengle, Saskia, Lefranc, Philippe, Lemercier, Olivier, Lefebvre, Arnaud, Martnez, Csar Heras, Olmo, Virginia Galera, Ramrez, Ana Bastida, Maurandi, Joaqun Lomba, Maj, Tona, McKinley, Jacqueline I., McSweeney, Kathleen, Mende, Balzs Gusztv, Mod, Alessandra, Kulcsr, Gabriella, Kiss, Viktria, Czene, Andrs, Patay, Rbert, Endr?di, Anna, Khler, Kitti, Hajdu, Tams, Szeniczey, Tams, Dani, Jnos, Bernert, Zsolt, Hoole, Maya, Cheronet, Olivia, Keating, Denise, Velemnsk, Petr, Dobe, Miroslav, Candilio, Francesca, Brown, Fraser, Fernndez, Ral Flores, Herrero-Corral, Ana-Mercedes, Tusa, Sebastiano, Carnieri, Emiliano, Lentini, Luigi, Valenti, Antonella, Zanini, Alessandro, Waddington, Clive, Delibes, Germn, Guerra-Doce, Elisa, Neil, Benjamin, Brittain, Marcus, Luke, Mike, Mortimer, Richard, Desideri, Jocelyne, Besse, Marie, Brcken, Gnter, Furmanek, Mirosaw, Hauszko, Agata, Mackiewicz, Maksym, Rapi?ski, Artur, Leach, Stephany, Soriano, Ignacio, Lillios, Katina T., Cardoso, Joo Lus, Pearson, Michael Parker, Wodarczak, Piotr, Price, T. Douglas, Prieto, Pilar, Rey, Pierre-Jrme, Risch, Roberto, Rojo Guerra, Manuel A., Schmitt, Aurore, Serralongue, Jol, Silva, Ana Maria, Smr?ka, Vclav, Vergnaud, Luc, Zilho, Joo, Caramelli, David, Higham, Thomas, Thomas, Mark G., Kennett, Douglas J., Fokkens, Harry, Heyd, Volker, Sheridan, Alison, Sjgren, Karl-Gran, Stockhammer, Philipp W., Krause, Johannes, Pinhasi, Ron, Haak, Wolfgang, Barnes, Ian, Lalueza-Fox, Carles, and Reich, David

Subjects
Research, Genetic aspects, Europeans -- Genetic aspects, Genetic transformation -- Research, Genomics -- Research
Abstract

Author(s): Iigo Olalde (corresponding author) [1]; Selina Brace [2]; Morten E. Allentoft [3]; Ian Armit [4]; Kristian Kristiansen [5]; Thomas Booth [2]; Nadin Rohland [1]; Swapan Mallick [1, 6, 7]; [...], From around 2750 to 2500 bc, Bell Beaker pottery became widespread across western and central Europe, before it disappeared between 2200 and 1800 bc. The forces that propelled its expansion are a matter of long-standing debate, and there is support for both cultural diffusion and migration having a role in this process. Here we present genome-wide data from 400 Neolithic, Copper Age and Bronze Age Europeans, including 226 individuals associated with Beaker-complex artefacts. We detected limited genetic affinity between Beaker-complex-associated individuals from Iberia and central Europe, and thus exclude migration as an important mechanism of spread between these two regions. However, migration had a key role in the further dissemination of the Beaker complex. We document this phenomenon most clearly in Britain, where the spread of the Beaker complex introduced high levels of steppe-related ancestry and was associated with the replacement of approximately 90% of Britains gene pool within a few hundred years, continuing the east-to-west expansion that had brought steppe-related ancestry into central and northern Europe over the previous centuries.

Published
2018
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2. Erratum: The Beaker phenomenon and the genomic transformation of northwest Europe

Author

Olalde, Iigo, Brace, Selina, Allentoft, Morten E., Armit, Ian, Kristiansen, Kristian, Booth, Thomas, Rohland, Nadin, Mallick, Swapan, Szcsnyi-Nagy, Anna, Mittnik, Alissa, Altena, Eveline, Lipson, Mark, Lazaridis, Iosif, Harper, Thomas K., Patterson, Nick, Broomandkhoshbacht, Nasreen, Diekmann, Yoan, Faltyskova, Zuzana, Fernandes, Daniel, Ferry, Matthew, Harney, Eadaoin, de Knijff, Peter, Michel, Megan, Oppenheimer, Jonas, Stewardson, Kristin, Barclay, Alistair, Alt, Kurt Werner, Liesau, Corina, Ros, Patricia, Blasco, Concepcin, Miguel, Jorge Vega, Garca, Roberto Menduia, Fernndez, Azucena Avils, Bnffy, Eszter, Bernab-Brea, Maria, Billoin, David, Bonsall, Clive, Bonsall, Laura, Allen, Tim, Bster, Lindsey, Carver, Sophie, Navarro, Laura Castells, Craig, Oliver E., Cook, Gordon T., Cunliffe, Barry, Denaire, Anthony, Dinwiddy, Kirsten Egging, Dodwell, Natasha, Erne, Michal, Evans, Christopher, Kuchak, Milan, Farr, Joan Francs, Fowler, Chris, Gazenbeek, Michiel, Pena, Rafael Garrido, Haber-Uriarte, Mara, Haduch, Elbieta, Hey, Gill, Jowett, Nick, Knowles, Timothy, Massy, Ken, Pfrengle, Saskia, Lefranc, Philippe, Lemercier, Olivier, Lefebvre, Arnaud, Martnez, Csar Heras, Olmo, Virginia Galera, Ramrez, Ana Bastida, Maurandi, Joaqun Lomba, Maj, Tona, McKinley, Jacqueline I., McSweeney, Kathleen, Mende, Balzs Gusztv, Modi, Alessandra, Kulcsr, Gabriella, Kiss, Viktria, Czene, Andrs, Patay, Rbert, Endrdi, Anna, Khler, Kitti, Hajdu, Tams, Szeniczey, Tams, Dani, Jnos, Bernert, Zsolt, Hoole, Maya, Cheronet, Olivia, Keating, Denise, Velemnsk, Petr, Dobe, Miroslav, Candilio, Francesca, Brown, Fraser, Fernndez, Ral Flores, Herrero-Corral, Ana-Mercedes, Tusa, Sebastiano, Carnieri, Emiliano, Lentini, Luigi, Valenti, Antonella, Zanini, Alessandro, Waddington, Clive, Delibes, Germn, Guerra-Doce, Elisa, Neil, Benjamin, Brittain, Marcus, Luke, Mike, Mortimer, Richard, Desideri, Jocelyne, Besse, Marie, Brcken, Gnter, Furmanek, Mirosaw, Hauszko, Agata, Mackiewicz, Maksym, Rapiski, Artur, Leach, Stephany, Soriano, Ignacio, Lillios, Katina T., Cardoso, Joo Lus, Pearson, Michael Parker, Wodarczak, Piotr, Price, T. Douglas, Prieto, Pilar, Rey, Pierre-Jrme, Risch, Roberto, Guerra, Manuel A. Rojo, Schmitt, Aurore, Serralongue, Jol, Silva, Ana Maria, Smrka, Vclav, Vergnaud, Luc, Zilho, Joo, Caramelli, David, Higham, Thomas, Thomas, Mark G., Kennett, Douglas J., Fokkens, Harry, Heyd, Volker, Sheridan, Alison, Sjgren, Karl-Gran, Stockhammer, Philipp W., Krause, Johannes, Pinhasi, Ron, Haak, Wolfgang, Barnes, Ian, Lalueza-Fox, Carles, and Reich, David

Abstract

Author(s): Iigo Olalde; Selina Brace; Morten E. Allentoft; Ian Armit; Kristian Kristiansen; Thomas Booth; Nadin Rohland; Swapan Mallick; Anna Szcsnyi-Nagy; Alissa Mittnik; Eveline Altena; Mark Lipson; Iosif Lazaridis; Thomas K. [...]

Published
2018
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3. Biological and substitute parents in Beaker period adult-child graves.

Author

Zedda N, Meheux K, Blöcher J, Diekmann Y, Gorelik AV, Kalle M, Klein K, Titze AL, Winkelbach L, Naish E, Brou L, Valotteau F, Le Brun-Ricalens F, Burger J, and Brami M

Subjects
Humans, Adult, Female, Europe, Parents, Adult Children, Archaeology, Burial methods
Abstract

Joint inhumations of adults and children are an intriguing aspect of the shift from collective to single burial rites in third millennium BC Western Eurasia. Here, we revisit two exceptional Beaker period adult-child graves using ancient DNA: Altwies in Luxembourg and Dunstable Downs in Britain. Ancestry modelling and patterns of shared IBD segments between the individuals examined, and contemporary genomes from Central and Northwest Europe, highlight the continental connections of British Beakers. Although simultaneous burials may involve individuals with no social or biological ties, we present evidence that close blood relations played a role in shaping third millennium BC social systems and burial practices, for example a biological mother and her son buried together at Altwies. Extended family, such as a paternal aunt at Dunstable Downs, could also act as 'substitute parents' in the grave. Hypotheses are explored to explain such simultaneous inhumations. Whilst intercommunity violence, infectious disease and epidemics may be considered as explanations, they fail to account for both the specific, codified nature of this particular form of inhumation, and its pervasiveness, as evidenced by a representative sample of 131 adult-child graves from 88 sites across Eurasia, all dating to the third and second millennia BC., (© 2023. The Author(s).)

Published
2023
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4. Author Correction: Dairying, diseases and the evolution of lactase persistence in Europe.

Author

Evershed RP, Davey Smith G, Roffet-Salque M, Timpson A, Diekmann Y, Lyon MS, Cramp LJE, Casanova E, Smyth J, Whelton HL, Dunne J, Brychova V, Šoberl L, Gerbault P, Gillis RE, Heyd V, Johnson E, Kendall I, Manning K, Marciniak A, Outram AK, Vigne JD, Shennan S, Bevan A, Colledge S, Allason-Jones L, Amkreutz L, Anders A, Arbogast RM, Bălăşescu A, Bánffy E, Barclay A, Behrens A, Bogucki P, Carrancho Alonso Á, Carretero JM, Cavanagh N, Claßen E, Collado Giraldo H, Conrad M, Csengeri P, Czerniak L, Dębiec M, Denaire A, Domboróczki L, Donald C, Ebert J, Evans C, Francés-Negro M, Gronenborn D, Haack F, Halle M, Hamon C, Hülshoff R, Ilett M, Iriarte E, Jakucs J, Jeunesse C, Johnson M, Jones AM, Karul N, Kiosak D, Kotova N, Krause R, Kretschmer S, Krüger M, Lefranc P, Lelong O, Lenneis E, Logvin A, Lüth F, Marton T, Marley J, Mortimer R, Oosterbeek L, Oross K, Pavúk J, Pechtl J, Pétrequin P, Pollard J, Pollard R, Powlesland D, Pyzel J, Raczky P, Richardson A, Rowe P, Rowland S, Rowlandson I, Saile T, Sebők K, Schier W, Schmalfuß G, Sharapova S, Sharp H, Sheridan A, Shevnina I, Sobkowiak-Tabaka I, Stadler P, Stäuble H, Stobbe A, Stojanovski D, Tasić N, van Wijk I, Vostrovská I, Vuković J, Wolfram S, Zeeb-Lanz A, and Thomas MG

Published
2022
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5. Dairying, diseases and the evolution of lactase persistence in Europe.

Author

Evershed RP, Davey Smith G, Roffet-Salque M, Timpson A, Diekmann Y, Lyon MS, Cramp LJE, Casanova E, Smyth J, Whelton HL, Dunne J, Brychova V, Šoberl L, Gerbault P, Gillis RE, Heyd V, Johnson E, Kendall I, Manning K, Marciniak A, Outram AK, Vigne JD, Shennan S, Bevan A, Colledge S, Allason-Jones L, Amkreutz L, Anders A, Arbogast RM, Bălăşescu A, Bánffy E, Barclay A, Behrens A, Bogucki P, Carrancho Alonso Á, Carretero JM, Cavanagh N, Claßen E, Collado Giraldo H, Conrad M, Csengeri P, Czerniak L, Dębiec M, Denaire A, Domboróczki L, Donald C, Ebert J, Evans C, Francés-Negro M, Gronenborn D, Haack F, Halle M, Hamon C, Hülshoff R, Ilett M, Iriarte E, Jakucs J, Jeunesse C, Johnson M, Jones AM, Karul N, Kiosak D, Kotova N, Krause R, Kretschmer S, Krüger M, Lefranc P, Lelong O, Lenneis E, Logvin A, Lüth F, Marton T, Marley J, Mortimer R, Oosterbeek L, Oross K, Pavúk J, Pechtl J, Pétrequin P, Pollard J, Pollard R, Powlesland D, Pyzel J, Raczky P, Richardson A, Rowe P, Rowland S, Rowlandson I, Saile T, Sebők K, Schier W, Schmalfuß G, Sharapova S, Sharp H, Sheridan A, Shevnina I, Sobkowiak-Tabaka I, Stadler P, Stäuble H, Stobbe A, Stojanovski D, Tasić N, van Wijk I, Vostrovská I, Vuković J, Wolfram S, Zeeb-Lanz A, and Thomas MG

Subjects
Animals, Animals, Wild, Biological Specimen Banks, Ceramics history, Cohort Studies, Europe epidemiology, Europe ethnology, Famine statistics & numerical data, Gene Frequency, Genotype, History, Ancient, Humans, United Kingdom, Archaeology, Dairying history, Disease, Genetics, Population, Lactase genetics, Milk metabolism, Selection, Genetic
Abstract

In European and many African, Middle Eastern and southern Asian populations, lactase persistence (LP) is the most strongly selected monogenic trait to have evolved over the past 10,000 years 1 . Although the selection of LP and the consumption of prehistoric milk must be linked, considerable uncertainty remains concerning their spatiotemporal configuration and specific interactions 2,3 . Here we provide detailed distributions of milk exploitation across Europe over the past 9,000 years using around 7,000 pottery fat residues from more than 550 archaeological sites. European milk use was widespread from the Neolithic period onwards but varied spatially and temporally in intensity. Notably, LP selection varying with levels of prehistoric milk exploitation is no better at explaining LP allele frequency trajectories than uniform selection since the Neolithic period. In the UK Biobank 4,5 cohort of 500,000 contemporary Europeans, LP genotype was only weakly associated with milk consumption and did not show consistent associations with improved fitness or health indicators. This suggests that other reasons for the beneficial effects of LP should be considered for its rapid frequency increase. We propose that lactase non-persistent individuals consumed milk when it became available but, under conditions of famine and/or increased pathogen exposure, this was disadvantageous, driving LP selection in prehistoric Europe. Comparison of model likelihoods indicates that population fluctuations, settlement density and wild animal exploitation-proxies for these drivers-provide better explanations of LP selection than the extent of milk exploitation. These findings offer new perspectives on prehistoric milk exploitation and LP evolution., (© 2022. The Author(s), under exclusive licence to Springer Nature Limited.)

Published
2022
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