Hungarian DNA a European people with Siberian blood скачать в хорошем качестве

Hungarian DNA a European people with Siberian blood

Three waves of nomads swept into Europe from the east: the Huns in the 5th century, the Avars in the 6th–8th centuries, and the Hungarians in the 9th century. Scientists extracted DNA from all three groups. The results turned history upside down. Among the Avars, 62% of the genes were eastern. Among the Hungarians, 21%. But one rare marker linked the Hungarians not to the steppe, but to the taiga—to the Yakuts, Evenks, and Evens. How did a European people end up with the genes of reindeer herders from the tundra? The answer is at the end of the video. The material is based on scientific articles from pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov: Hungarian maternal lineages (mtDNA) Origin of the 10th-century conquerors: PMC5025779 Mitogenomic data on admixture: PMC6193700 Hungarian paternal lineages (Y-DNA) Haplogroups of the Huns, Avars, and conquerors: PMC6851379 Connection of Hungarians with the Urals and Siberia: PMC6534673 Whole-genome studies The Southern Urals as a source of the Hungarians: PMC11291037 Genetic links with the Volga-Ural region: PMC9523560 Árpád dynasty DNA of King Béla III: PMC7809292 Additional sources Ancient DNA of the Carpathian Basin: PMC8478946 Genetics of steppe nomads: PMC6777543 Migrations in Eastern Europe: PMC4786151