The findings support the theory that some Indo-European languages, such as Germanic and Slavic, were introduced by people from the steppe. Researchers from Europe, the United States and Australia ...

PLOS. (2017, July 27). Bronze Age Iberia received fewer Steppe invaders than the rest of Europe. ScienceDaily. Retrieved June 2, 2025 from www.sciencedaily.com / releases / 2017 / 07 ...

Plague likely arrived in Central Europe at approximately the same time as steppe nomads The scientists found that the Y. pestis genomes from this time period, which were found in different parts ...

A new study, looking at the sex-specifically inherited X chromosome of prehistoric human remains, shows that hardly any women took part in the extensive migration from the Pontic-Caspian Steppe ...

Recent DNA analysis from remains excavated at sites in Hungary's Carpathian Basin has cracked open the mystery of the origins of the Huns, linking them directly to the Xiongnu empire. The ...

While steppe may be used to describe these areas in Eastern Europe and Asia, they sound a lot like our prairie or the African savannah.

BERLIN (AP) — A wave of migrants from the eastern fringes of Europe some 4,500 years ago left their trace in the DNA — and possibly the languages — of modern Europeans, according … ...

BERLIN (AP) – A wave of migrants from the eastern fringes of Europe some 4,500 years ago left their trace in the DNA – and possibly the languages – of modern Europeans, according to a new study.

Berlin — A wave of migrants from the eastern fringes of Europe some 4,500 years ago left their trace in the DNA — and possibly the languages — of modern Europeans, according to a new study.