FollowTheTrail Posted August 29, 2014 #1 Share Posted August 29, 2014 ''Thanks to a detailed analysis of ancient DNA, archaeologists have revealed the settlement history of the Arctic's earliest people, a new study describes...'' http://www.natureworldnews.com/articles/8784/20140828/ancient-dna-reveals-history-of-arctics-earliest-people.htm 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
trancelikestate Posted August 29, 2014 #2 Share Posted August 29, 2014 (edited) "A study published Thursday in the journal Science shows the first people to settle in the Arctic weren't Inuit, but rather 'Paleo-Eskimos' — a Siberian people not genetically related to today's Inuit or First Nations people. Eske Willerslev is with the Natural History Museum at the University of Copenhagen and one of the study's authors. "You can say that we are settling a long debate in Arctic archeology about the Paleo-Eskimos. That is: are they actually representing a different indigenous population?" Archeologists analyzed remains found in the Arctic and compared them with DNA of ancient and present-day Inuit. There was no match. Source- http://www.cbc.ca/m/...story/1.2749691 Edited August 29, 2014 by Still Waters Reduced amount of copied text. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Imaginarynumber1 Posted August 29, 2014 #3 Share Posted August 29, 2014 The spread of humanity across the global will always be an enduring mystery. We can see glimpses of it, and gain amazing insights, but as to how, where, when and why we and our ancestor spread, I don't think we will ever have the whole story. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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