The Genetic Relationships between the Northern (Amur) Bloodline and North China, the Korean Penin...
Analyzing the genetic distribution of Northeast Asia during the Neolithic, Bronze Age, and Iron Age allows us to trace the divergence of human populations living in Northeast Asia at that time and their subsequent admixture and migration. Three major lineages existed in Northeast Asia during the Neolithic period, interbreeding and influencing each other to create the Neolithic, Bronze Age, and Iron Age civilizations of Northeast Asia.
This presentation examines the genetic distribution of Northeast Asia during prehistoric and ancient periods and the dynamic history of interbreeding, substitution, diffusion, and migration between these lineages.
#HongikFoundation #Genetics, Archaeology, and History Interdisciplinary Research Team #HongikFoundation #Genetics #Archaeology #History #NortheastAsia #HongshanCulture #DemonMenCave #LowerXiajiadianCulture #UpperXiajiadianCulture #AmurianLineage #AmurRange #Liaoxi #NorthernLineage #Neolithic #BronzeAge #IronAge #Admixture #Diffusion #Migration #Substitution #Jomon Lineage #Yayoi Lineage #Koreans #Ulchi #Chinese #Japanese #Gojoseon #Shang #Zhou #Goguryeo #Bohai #Sui #Tang #Baekje #Silla #Gaya #Gaya #Xianbei #East Asians #East Siberians #Northeastern Asians #Altai #Jomon people #Yayoi people #Kofun period people #Kofun culture #Upper Yellow River #Lower Yellow River #Yuan #Qing #Longshan culture #Yangshao culture #Mongolia #Mongolians #Immigrants #Rock mounds #Burial burials #Jade artifacts #Ulchi people #Oroqen people