György Pálfi

This study analyzes 156 genomes from the Sarmatian period in the Carpathian Basin, revealing East Asian ancestry and two unknown migration waves, with continuity into the Hunnic period.

This paper uses ancient DNA data to trace the genetic origins of the Yamnaya culture and links their expansion to the spread of Indo-European languages.

The paper uses ancient DNA and strontium isotope analyses to show a deep east-west divergence in steppe ancestry in Southern Europe, supporting specific linguistic divergence models for Indo-European languages.

This study analyzes whole-genome data from ancient populations to trace the genetic origins of Huns, Avars, and conquering Hungarians, identifying their immigrant cores and genetic links.

The paper analyzes maternal lineages from 10-11th century commoner cemeteries in the Carpathian Basin, finding they differ from elites and show admixture with eastern immigrant groups.

The paper analyzes mitochondrial genomes of Avar elite individuals to confirm their Inner Asian origin and endogamous social structure during the 7th century AD.

The paper analyzes Y-chromosome haplogroups and autosomal loci from 49 individuals of Hun, Avar, and conquering Hungarian groups to explore their genetic origins and admixture.

The paper analyzes mitogenomic data from Hungarian Conquerors to show their genetic origin includes admixture from Asian Huns and Pontic-Caspian steppe cultures.

The paper analyzes ancient DNA data from Neolithic and Chalcolithic Europe to study population dynamics and admixture patterns across different regions and time periods.

The paper resequences mtDNA genomes of ancient Hungarian conquerors using NGS to correct inaccuracies in previously determined haplotypes from PCR-based methods.

The paper analyzes genetic data from Mesolithic and Neolithic sites to trace the origin and spread of early farming in Europe, revealing genetic continuity and patterns of patrilineal descent.