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. 2024 Jun 24;121(27):e2406734121. doi: 10.1073/pnas.2406734121

Table 1.

Ancient genomes analyzed in this study

Number of individuals
Archaeological site, province, country Period, date range Source Total ≥0.01× imputed
Koksijde, W-Flanders, Belgium Merovingian, 7th to 8th cc 1 30 26 20
Wulpen, W-Flanders, Belgium High to Late Medieval, 11th to 14th cc 1 6 6 5
Sint-Truiden, Limburg, Belgium Early to Late Medieval, 8th to 13th cc 1 12 12 9
France Late Iron Age (LIA), 5th to 1st cc BC 2 18
England Late Iron Age/Roman 3 to 5 30
England Early Medieval, 5th to 9th cc 6 152
Ireland Early to Late Medieval, 7th to 13th cc 6 21
Netherlands Early Medieval, 4th to 11th cc 6 22
Alt-Inden, N-Rhine, Germany Merovingian, 5th to 8th cc 6 9
Lower Saxony, Germany Early Medieval, 5th to 10th cc 6 26
Rathausmarkt, Schleswig, Germany High Medieval, 11th to 12th cc 6 11
Denmark High Medieval, 11th to 13th cc 6 7

Note: ≥0.01×—number of genomes sequenced to coverage ≥0.01×, imputed—number of genomes imputed in this study; all date ranges except for the Late Iron Age France are AD. Sources: 1—this study, 2—Fischer et al. (13), 3—Scheib et al. (14), 4—Schiffels et al. 2016, 5—Martiniano et al. (15), and 6—Gretzinger et al. (9).