Egypt History can be rewritten by a DNA Bone Tests

A DNA bone test of a man who lived 4,500 years ago in the Nile Valley plot new light on the rise in ancient Egyptian civilization.

An analysis of his universal skeletons he was 60 years old and may have been working as a DNA of ancestors living in 1,500km of other ancestors living in time, in Mesopotamia or Messopotamia or Messopotamia or Modern Day Iraq.

This is the first biological evidence of links between two and help explain how Egypt is changing from an unrealized collection of land farming communities.

Knows provide new weight to see that writing and agriculture arose by exchanging people and ideas between two ancient worlds.

The leading researcher, Prof Pontus Skoglund at the Francis Crick Institute in London, speaking BBC News from ancient bones with technician details with technical details.

“If we get more information on DNA and put them on the side we know from archaeological, culture, and written information we have from time, it is so exciting,” he said.

Our understanding of our past is taken part from written records, often an account of the rich and powerful about the rich and powerful.

Biological procedures give historians and scientists a new tool to view history through the eyes of ordinary people.

DNA is taken from a bone in the inner ear of the remainder of a man buried in Nowayrat, a village south of Cairo.

He died between 4,500 and 4,800 years ago, a chance to change in Egypt and Mesopotamia. Archaeological evidence indicates that both regions can be contacted for at least 10,000 years ago if people in Mesopotamia began to farm and carrying out an agricultural society.

Many scholars believe that the social and technology revolution of technology may influence similar advancement in ancient Egypt – but there is no direct evidence to contact, so far.

Adeline More Jacobs, who analyzes the remainder of his PhD PhD in Liverpool John Moores University, says it is the first clear movement of people and so the information between the two centers of civilization in time.

“You have two regions developing first writing systems, so archaeologists believe they contacted and moved ideas. Now there is evidence that they are.

“We hope that future DNA samples from ancient Egypt may expand if this activity from West Asia begins and its width.”

The person is buried in a collaborative pot in a grave cut on the slope. His burial occurred before artificial arousal is the basic behavior, which may have helped preserve his DNA.

By investigating chemicals in his teeth, the research team knows what he has eaten, and from that, he is determined to grow in Egypt.

But the story of the detennial story doesn’t stop there.

Prof Joel Irish in Liverpool John Moores University conducts a detailed skeletal analysis to strengthen a man’s picture as an individual.

“What I want to do is find who this person is, we can learn as much as he can about him, what is his age, to personalize the whole thing as a cool one,” he said.

The structure of the bone indicates that the man is between 45 and 65 years old, even if the evidence of arthritis points to the upper end of the scale. He is over 5ft 2in high, that even then short.

Prof Irish also placed him maybe a potter. The bone tied hook on the back of his skull was raised, indicating that he was looking at many. His seat bones have been extended in size, suggesting that he sits on hard surfaces for a long time. His arms showed evidence of a lot of action, and there were marks in his arms where his muscles were growing, indicating that he was used to lift heavy things.

“It shows that he worked his tail. He had his lifetime,” American-Forn was told BBC News.

Dr Linus Girdland Flink explained that just because of a serious stroke of luck that this skeleton is available to study and reveal historical secrets.

“It was scarred in 1902 and donated at the World Museum Liverpool, where it endured the bombings of the whole person, explaining most of the people who changed the whole groups of time,” he said.

The new research has been Published in the journal nature.