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Published 2 years ago

Human genome of Pompeii victim sequenced for the first time

Summary by Ground News
Scientists sequenced genome of man who died after eruption of Mount Vesuvius in 79 AD for the first time. Researchers studied remains of two individuals found in a building known as the House of the Craftsman. Structure, form and length of both skeletons suggest one set of remains belonged to a man aged between 35 and 40 when he died. Other skeletal remains came from a 50-year-old woman.

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The Billings GazetteThe Billings Gazette

Human genome of Pompeii victim sequenced for the first time

Pompeii is one of the world's most intensively studied archaeological sites, but getting detailed genetic information from the skeletal remains preserved in Pompeii had long eluded scientists.

2 years ago·Billings, United States
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Helena Independent RecordHelena Independent Record

Human genome of Pompeii victim sequenced for the first time

Pompeii is one of the world's most intensively studied archaeological sites, but getting detailed genetic information from the skeletal remains preserved in Pompeii had long eluded scientists.

2 years ago·Helena, United States
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Lincoln Journal StarLincoln Journal Star

Human genome of Pompeii victim sequenced for the first time

Pompeii is one of the world's most intensively studied archaeological sites, but getting detailed genetic information from the skeletal remains preserved in Pompeii had long eluded scientists.

2 years ago·Cherokee County, United States
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MissoulianMissoulian

Human genome of Pompeii victim sequenced for the first time

Pompeii is one of the world's most intensively studied archaeological sites, but getting detailed genetic information from the skeletal remains preserved in Pompeii had long eluded scientists.

2 years ago·Missoula, United States
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Montana StandardMontana Standard

Human genome of Pompeii victim sequenced for the first time

Pompeii is one of the world's most intensively studied archaeological sites, but getting detailed genetic information from the skeletal remains preserved in Pompeii had long eluded scientists.

2 years ago
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BioBioChileBioBioChile

For the first time they sequenced the genome of a roman who died in Pompeii 2000 years ago

Until now, only short stretches of mitochondrial DNA have been sequenced from human and animal remains. The discovery represents a great step forward in understanding the genetic history and life of the population of that time.

2 years ago·Chile
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