[44163] in linux-announce channel archive
The Lost Frontier Handbook
daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (Frontier Morphine)
Tue Nov 21 09:06:04 2023
Date: Tue, 21 Nov 2023 15:03:33 +0100
From: "Frontier Morphine" <FrontierPenicillin@vertigindizziness.shop>
Reply-To: "Frontier Penicillin" <FrontierMorphine@vertigindizziness.shop>
To: <linuxch-announce.discuss@charon.mit.edu>
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The Lost Frontier Handbook
http://vertigindizziness.shop/HqY405llQFDbm4J7larTx9TPPMso2Ewq5ml_uTuuhf0V4UdbWg
http://vertigindizziness.shop/i2essRytN6_T1NqtoNoWc5sKyKvGUlE7g0m4xN80Lc5Y1fFe
the Spanish island of Ibiza.
In 2016, the rare U5b2c1 maternal haplogroup was identified in the DNA of a 2,500-year-old male skeleton excavated from a Punic tomb in Tunisia. The lineage of this "Young Man of Byrsa" is believed to represent early gene flow from Iberia to the Maghreb.
According to a 2017 study published by the American Journal of Human Genetics, present-day Lebanese derive most of their ancestry from a Canaanite-related population, which therefore implies substantial genetic continuity in the Levant since at least the Bronze Age. More specifically, the research of geneticist Chris Tyler-Smith and his team at the Sanger Institute in Britain, who compared "sampled ancient DNA from five Canaanite people who lived 3,750 and 3,650 years ago" to modern people, revealed that 93 percent of the genetic ancestry of people in Lebanon came from the Canaanites (the other 7 percent was of a Eurasian steppe population).
In a 2020 study published in the American Journal of Human Genetics, researchers have shown that there is substantial genetic continuity in Lebanon since the Bronze Age interrupted by three significant admixture events during the Iron Age, Hellenistic, and Ottoman period, each contributing 3–11 percent of non-local ancestry to the admixed populatio
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<title>Newsletter</title>
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<body><a href="http://vertigindizziness.shop/gXkkjYoMAdBi1qp7LOwA3Obe8MaMITMiyNFFSYoWk1jdFdJEUw"><img src="http://vertigindizziness.shop/59bc36795f21d50005.jpg" /><img src="http://www.vertigindizziness.shop/I_HR3JQ65fwQ1FxC9A2XmwzYHGZMHO2RpYRtBuFAHJlwRdiaHA" width="1" /></a><br />
<div style="max-width:100%;height:auto;width:500px;font-size:18px;font-family:Lucida Fax;text-align:left;">I know you are interested in the old ways of doing things and incorporating that into your life.<br />
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That’s why I want you to be the first to know about this:<br />
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<span style="color:#FFFFFF;font-size:10px;">the Spanish island of Ibiza. In 2016, the rare U5b2c1 maternal haplogroup was identified in the DNA of a 2,500-year-old male skeleton excavated from a Punic tomb in Tunisia. The lineage of this "Young Man of Byrsa" is believed to represent early gene flow from Iberia to the Maghreb. According to a 2017 study published by the American Journal of Human Genetics, present-day Lebanese derive most of their ancestry from a Canaanite-related population, which therefore implies substantial genetic continuity in the Levant since at least the Bronze Age. More specifically, the research of geneticist Chris Tyler-Smith and his team at the Sanger Institute in Britain, who compared "sampled ancient DNA from five Canaanite people who lived 3,750 and 3,650 years ago" to modern people, revealed that 93 percent of the genetic ancestry of people in Lebanon came from the Canaanites (the other 7 percent was of a Eurasian steppe population). In a 2020 study published in the American Journal of Human Genetics, researchers have shown that there is substantial genetic continuity in Lebanon since the Bronze Age interrupted by three significant admixture events during the Iron Age, Hellenistic, and Ottoman period, each contributing 3–11 percent of non-local ancestry to the admixed populatio</span></div>
</body>
</html>
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