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Wed, 14 Apr 2021 18:32 UTC © University of Liverpool Genomes from University of Liverpool excavations of burials around some of the earliest houses in history contributed to a major study by an international team of geneticists, anthropologists and archaeologists, revealing more about the remarkable diversity of kinship types in ancient human societies. The first villagers in history were Middle Easterners who adopted a sedentary lifestyle roughly 12,000 years ago. These people not only built houses, but also buried their dead, young and old, within and around these buildings, while they continued living in them. Although this subfloor burial tradition is well-known, the underlying social relations among these co-burials have remained a mystery. Many assumed these burials were biological family members, while others suggested that households and their burials represented more complex social groupings, organized through non-biological forms of kinship.

United statesMimar sinanTurkey generalReyhan yakaSelim erdalDouglas bairdUniversity of copenhagenKoc universityUniversity of nevada renoUniversity of bordeauxHacettepe university professorStockholm universityMimar sinan fine arts universityNetherlands instituteTechnical universityUniversity of liverpool