Evolutionary genomic dynamics of Peruvians before, during, and after the Inca Empire
Harris DNPapers in this archive, Song WPapers in this archive, Shetty ACPapers in this archive, Levano KSPapers in this archive, Cáceres OPapers in this archive, Padilla CPapers in this archive, Borda VPapers in this archive, Tarazona DPapers in this archive, Tarazona DPapers in this archive, Trujillo OPapers in this archive, Sanchez CPapers in this archive, Kessler MDPapers in this archive, Galarza MPapers in this archive, Capristano SPapers in this archive, Montejo HPapers in this archive, Flores-Villanueva POPapers in this archive, Tarazona-Santos EPapers in this archive, O'Connor TDPapers in this archive, Guio HPapers in this archive
Abstract
Through the Peruvian Genome Project we generate and analyze the genomes of 280 individuals where the majority have >90% Native American ancestry and explore questions at the interface of evolutionary genetics, history, anthropology, and medicine. This is the most extensive sampling of high-coverage Native American and mestizo whole genomes to date. We estimate an initial peopling of Peru was rapid and began by 12,000 y ago. In addition, the mestizo populations exhibit admixture between Native American groups prior to their Spanish admixture and was likely influenced by the Inca Empire and Spanish conquest. Our results address important Native American population history questions and establish a dataset beneficial to address the underrepresentation of Native American ancestry in sequencing studies. Keywords: Native American demography, identity by descent, population history, gene flow, fine-scale structure
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