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The discussions reveal an overall curiosity about how the genetic findings connect to historical events, with comments referencing Viking voyages, archaeological evidence, and climate change, highlighting the interest in the complex history of the Azores. Words like 'makes sense historically' and mentions of 'genetic diversity' reflect an engaged audience interested in both scientific and historical implications.
Most discussions seem to align with the article's findings, particularly regarding the complex history of colonization and the potential influence of ancient explorers like Vikings.
Posts show a high interest in the subject, referencing related historical events, genetic studies, and archaeological evidence.
Users actively engage by discussing the methods used in the study and potential historical implications, indicating moderate depth of engagement.
The discussions suggest that the research is considered significant for understanding historical human movements and environmental influences, though they don't show a profound societal impact.
We know many modern Scandinavians choose to migrate to warmer Mediterranean climes for their holidays, but did their Viking Age ancestors do the same..? https://t.co/eyzUhkHEEw #Portugal #Azores #Viking #Norse #Denmark #Norway #Sweden #History
@LusitaShield Nesses termos, venha o ferro Luso feito fêmea régia. No entanto, em conjunto com o "ou" talvez possa existir um "e"...
- Estudo feito com DNA de ratos da Ilha e a busca pela ancestralidade: https://t.co/7lYu0IaFji https://t.co/jL61lOdB9O
@matthewshirts papers: "Of mice and the ‘Age of Discovery’: the complex history of colonization of the Azorean archipelago by the house mouse..." https://t.co/8cyUtdQkj0 "Climate change facilitated the early colonization of the Azores Archipelago during medieval times" https://t.co/p2M2AszdT1
@VictorBritoG Según parece las Azores fueron colonizadas y abandonadas antes de la llegada de los portugueses https://t.co/4T6ZEtQk4D
It makes sense historically, since archeological evidence shows the Norse at least wintered in Iberia in the ninth century CE. It stands to reason they would have continued to explore outwardly. https://t.co/iuP4M9hUX5
New evidence suggests people have reached the middle of the Atlantic several centuries earlier than expected, with the medieval Norse being prime candidates. This research sheds light on early transoceanic exploration…
Recent research suggests Vikings inhabited the Azores, an archipelago 1400 km from Portugal, over 700 years before the Portuguese.
Vikings may have discovered the Portuguese islands of Madeira and Azores. DNA analysis of mice reveals multiple colonization events, including unexpected Viking-linked clades, suggesting possible Norse contact before…
youtu.be/OE_tmd1PI-Y?...
@LusitaShield Nesses termos, venha o ferro Luso feito fêmea régia. No entanto, em conjunto com o "ou" talvez possa existir um "e"...
Traces of vikings on the Azores, pre Portuguese exploring? youtu.be/OE_tmd1PI-Y?...
@VictorBritoG Según parece las Azores fueron colonizadas y abandonadas antes de la llegada de los portugueses https://t.co/4T6ZEtQk4D
It makes sense historically, since archeological evidence shows the Norse at least wintered in Iberia in the ninth century CE. It stands to reason they would have continued to explore outwardly. https://t.co/iuP4M9hUX5
We know many modern Scandinavians choose to migrate to warmer Mediterranean climes for their holidays, but did their Viking Age ancestors do the same..? https://t.co/eyzUhkHEEw #Portugal #Azores #Viking #Norse #Denmark #Norway #Sweden #History
@matthewshirts papers: "Of mice and the ‘Age of Discovery’: the complex history of colonization of the Azorean archipelago by the house mouse..." https://t.co/8cyUtdQkj0 "Climate change facilitated the early colonization of the Azores Archipelago during medieval times" https://t.co/p2M2AszdT1
- Estudo feito com DNA de ratos da Ilha e a busca pela ancestralidade: https://t.co/7lYu0IaFji https://t.co/jL61lOdB9O
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