First fine-scale genetic map of the British Isles Date: March 18, 2015 Source: Wellcome Trust Summary: Many people in the UK feel a strong sense of regional identity, and it now appears that there ...

So who was the first person to write about the British Isles and describe its inhabitants? To find out, we need to look to the south — to the Mediterranean world of the ancient Greeks.

(1) IN the “Geography of the British Isles,” Dr. Davies introduces each section by a number of exercises with maps and statistics, so that pupils may have inferences of their own gleaning to ...

The map will require to be supplemented by an orographical one if the physical geography of our country is to be studied satisfactorily. Map of the British Isles.

The People of the British Isles (PoBI) project examined differences at more than 500,000 positions in the DNA of more than 2,000 people from the UK, thus creating the most detailed genetic map of ...

The first in-depth genetic scan of the British Isles shows their violent history of invasion after invasion lives on in the people.

A genetic map of the British Isles has shown the Welsh are most closely related to the earliest settlers after the last ice age, and there is no single "Celtic" genetic group. The findings come ...

This is a genetic map of the British Isles, based on work by Professor Jim Wilson from the University of Edinburgh's Usher Institute and MRC Human Genetics Unit.

The British Isles is to be wiped off the map by the Irish publishers of a school atlas after complaints that the term was no longer applicable in a modern Ireland.

Across four episodes, Seth Lakeman takes us on a tour of the folk and traditional music of the British Isles, exploring the distinct sounds of different regions.

This is a genetic map of the British Isles, based on work by Professor Jim Wilson from the University of Edinburgh's Usher Institute and MRC Human Genetics Unit.