How each country's DNA changed over 10,000 years
Thousands of ancient genomes show how migrations reshaped every region: hunter-gatherers, then farmers from Anatolia, then herders from the steppes, then later arrivals. Pick a country.
Albania (3 periods)
Armenia (5 periods)
Austria (5 periods)
Belgium (5 periods)
Bulgaria (5 periods)
Croatia (6 periods)
Czechia (5 periods)
Denmark (5 periods)
Estonia (2 periods)
France (7 periods)
Georgia (3 periods)
Germany (7 periods)
Greece (4 periods)
Hungary (6 periods)
Iceland (2 periods)
India (2 periods)
Iran (4 periods)
Ireland (3 periods)
Israel (3 periods)
Italy (7 periods)
Jordan (2 periods)
Kazakhstan (5 periods)
Kyrgyzstan (3 periods)
Latvia (3 periods)
Lebanon (4 periods)
Lithuania (3 periods)
Moldova (3 periods)
Montenegro (3 periods)
Morocco (3 periods)
Netherlands (5 periods)
Norway (3 periods)
Pakistan (4 periods)
Poland (4 periods)
Portugal (3 periods)
Romania (3 periods)
Russia (7 periods)
Serbia (5 periods)
Slovakia (4 periods)
Slovenia (3 periods)
Spain (6 periods)
Sweden (5 periods)
Switzerland (2 periods)
Syria (2 periods)
Tajikistan (2 periods)
Tunisia (3 periods)
Turkey (6 periods)
Turkmenistan (2 periods)
Ukraine (6 periods)
United Kingdom (5 periods)
Uzbekistan (4 periods)
Yemen (2 periods)
And your own DNA, period by period?
These charts show whole countries. The DNA Mega-Analysis compares your own raw file with thousands of ancient genomes, era by era, adds your haplogroups and explains it all in one PDF.