Imperial Rome
M3317>PF3293>PF3316>Z6029>S9591.
Location: Centocelle Necropolis, Suburbs of Rome. Sample R47 from Ancient Rome: A genetic crossroads of Europe and the Mediterranean was found in Rome during the Imperial Roman period about 270 BC. This sample was added to YFULL and is labeled.
G2a2b1b1a1b~-S9591
Global 25:
ITA_Rome_Imperial:RMPR47__AD_295__Cov_71.94%,0.106994,0.148267,-0.006788,-0.046189,0.008617,-0.020359,-0.001175,-0.009692,0.005318,0.023326,0.002273,0.009142,-0.004757,-0.010046,-0.002036,0.002121,0.007562,-0.000633,-0.003771,0.002751,-0.005865,0.002349,0.005546,-0.005181,-0.000958
GLOBAL25 MODERN CLUSTERING:
"The area of the ancient Centumcellae, in a south-eastern suburb of Rome, next to the Via Labicana (within modern day Centocelle, Rome), extends for more than 30 hectares and preserves a rich archaeological record ranging from the 6th century BCE to the 6th century CE. Among the many monuments and sites so far investigated, the necropolis of Centocelle is associated with a Roman imperial Villa (Ad Duas Lauros) and is dated to the IV-V century CE.
The necropolis consists of 61 inhumations and the individuals possibly pertained to the inhabitants of the Villa. The preliminary bioarchaeological survey is published in (124–127). Dietary analysis of the inhumated through compound specific isotope analyses (CSIA) performed on single amino acids is currently in progress. The human osteological material is currently stored at the Museo delle Civiltà in Rome."
Supplementary materials can be downloaded here.
Of further interest is a A Collection of Inscriptions from the Via Salaria Necropolis Now in the Speed Art Museum, Louisville, Kentucky published in the Memoirs of the American Academy in Rome Vol. 53 (2008), pp. 27-78 (52 pages) by Linda M. Gigante and George W. Houston which can be accessed here.
Principal Component Analysis of Ancient Rome: A genetic crossroads of Europe and the Mediterranean samples using Dodecad Global 13 for the Vahaduo 3D PCA (data found here)