Browse
Submit Data
Databases
API
Help

Dataset Information

0 Views

0 Connections

0 Citations

0 Reanalyses

0 Downloads

Omics score: 0

ABSTRACT: Ancient DNA Grave Treugol'naya

PROVIDER: PRJNA1074693 | ENA |

REPOSITORIES: ENA

ACCESS DATA

Json Xml

Dataset's files

Source:

			Action	DRS
	SRR27912205.fastq.gz	Fastqsanger.gz

Items per page:

1 - 1 of 1

Similar Datasets

Multidisciplinary study of human remains from the 3rd century mass grave in the Roman city of Mursa, Croatia

Project description:Ancient DNA data generated from human remains from 3rd century mass grave in Mursa, Croatia.

| PRJEB89818 | ENA

GNPS_Ancient DNA teeth

Project description:The data set contains MS/MS data on teeth extracts for Ancient DNA teeth samples ran in both positive and Negative ionization modes

2018-12-19 | MSV000083264 | GNPS

Project description:Ancient DNA Metagenome

| PRJNA378719 | ENA

Eight millennia of continuity of a previously unknown lineage in Argentina

Project description:Ancient DNA Argentina

| PRJEB97713 | ENA

Ancient DNA Reveals Five Migrations into Micronesia and Matrilocality in Early Pacific Seafarers

Project description:Micronesia Ancient DNA

| PRJEB51180 | ENA

Project description:Ancient environmental DNA

| PRJNA1113421 | ENA

Papuan Admixture Predated the Settlement of Palau

Project description:Palau ancient DNA

| PRJEB96382 | ENA

Multi-method biological anthropological analysis of the potential skeletal remains of Judith, Queen of Wessex and first Countess of Flanders

Project description:Judith, great-granddaughter of Charlemagne, was born ca. 843 to King Charles the Bald of West Francia and his wife Ermentrudis. Around the age of 13, in late 856, she was married to King Aethelwulf of Wessex and crowned queen, and upon his death married his son, Aethelbold. When he died, two years later, she moved back to France. In France, she became acquainted with Baldwin, an aristocrat, and eloped with him. After her father condoned her marriage to Baldwin, she became the first Countess of Flanders and co-founder of the dynasty of the Counts of Flanders. The whereabouts of the grave of Judith are still unknown from historic sources. In 2006, upon the excavation of the square in front of Saint-Peter’s abbey church, an elite burial cluster was found containing two females, a male, and four children. Carbon dating and a basic anthropological analysis led to historians suggesting that the remains of the oldest female, S127, could be those of Judith, yet this hypothesis was not tested further at the time. The current study tests this archaeo-historic possibility through multidisciplinary analysis of the skeletal remains. The skeletal, dental, and stable isotope analyses suggest the individual had a privileged childhood but that in her later years, S127 did suffered from a number of pathologies that would have caused her daily discomfort. Proteomic analysis confirmed the macroscopic sex estimation of the adults and provided sex information for the child and infant remains. Ancient DNA preservation was insufficient to provide any relevant information. The sStrontium isotope analysis does not contradict the geographical movements of Judith identified by the historians. It cannot therefore not be excluded that the skeleton in grave S127 is that of Judith, Queen of Wessex, first Countess of Flanders.

2026-06-18 | PXD056945 | Pride

Proteomics and integrated techniques to characterize organic residues in funerary findings from Italic populations of the first millennium B.C.

Project description:Analysis of organic residues from different typologies of ancient funerary pottery found in graves at two archaeological sites of Campania Region in southern Italy and dating back to the age of the Italic populations during the first millennium BC. Several analytical techniques have been exploited. Proteomics was decisive for the characterization of the proteins and the assignment of the species of origin. Samples were encrustations on two bowls of the 3rd-4th century BC unhearted in Capua and one Phoenician-type amphora with unusual shape, found in a grave at the necropolis of the Greek colony in Cuma (7th century BC). Concretions on bowls were identified with the decisive contribution of proteomics as bovine bone. The amphora contained 2,500 years old bovine milk.

2022-06-23 | PXD030736 | Pride

Project description:Ancient DNA Nalchik Eneolithic

| PRJNA1074255 | ENA