Prior to 1829, the area of modern day Greece was largely under the control of the Ottoman Empire. In 1821, the Greeks declared their independence from the Ottomans, and achieved it within 8 years through the Greek War of Independence. The Independent Kingdom of Greece was established in 1829 and made up the southern half of present-day, mainland Greece, along with some Mediterranean islands. Over the next century, Greece's borders would expand and readjust drastically, through a number of conflicts and diplomatic agreements; therefore the population of Greece within those political borders** was much lower than the population in what would be today's borders. As there were large communities of ethnic Greeks living in neighboring countries during this time, particularly in Turkey, and the data presented here does not show the full extent of the First World War, Spanish Flu Pandemic and Greko-Turkish War on these Greek populations. While it is difficult to separate the fatalities from each of these events, it is estimated that between 500,000 and 900,000 ethnic Greeks died at the hands of the Ottomans between the years 1914 and 1923, and approximately 150,000 died due to the 1918 flu pandemic. These years also saw the exchange of up to one million Orthodox Christians from Turkey to Greece, and several hundred thousand Muslims from Greece to Turkey; this exchange is one reason why Greece's total population did not change drastically, despite the genocide, displacement and demographic upheaval of the 1910s and 1920s. Greece in WWII A new Hellenic Republic was established in 1924, which saw a decade of peace and modernization in Greece, however this was short lived. The Greek monarchy was reintroduced in 1935, and the prime minister, Ioannis Metaxas, headed a totalitarian government that remained in place until the Second World War. Metaxas tried to maintain Greek neutrality as the war began, however Italy's invasion of the Balkans made this impossible, and the Italian army tried invading Greece via Albania in 1940. The outnumbered and lesser-equipped Greek forces were able to hold off the Italian invasion and then push them backwards into Albania, marking the first Allied victory in the war. Following a series of Italian failures, Greece was eventually overrun when Hitler launched a German and Bulgarian invasion in April 1941, taking Athens within three weeks. Germany's involvement in Greece meant that Hitler's planned invasion of the Soviet Union was delayed, and Hitler cited this as the reason for it's failure (although most historians disagree with this). Over the course of the war approximately eight to eleven percent of the Greek population died due to fighting, extermination, starvation and disease; including over eighty percent of Greece's Jewish population in the Holocaust. Following the liberation of Greece in 1944, the country was then plunged into a civil war (the first major conflict of the Cold War), which lasted until 1949, and saw the British and American-supported government fight with Greek communists for control of the country. The government eventually defeated the Soviet-supported communist forces, and established American influence in the Aegean and Balkans throughout the Cold War. Post-war Greece From the 1950s until the 1970s, the Marshall Plan, industrialization and an emerging Tourism sector helped the Greek economy to boom, with one of the strongest growth rates in the world. Apart from the military coup, which ruled from 1967 to 1974, Greece remained relatively peaceful, prosperous and stable throughout the second half of the twentieth century. The population reached 11.2 million in the early 2000s, before going into decline for the past fifteen years. This decline came about due to a negative net migration rate and slowing birth rate, ultimately facilitated by the global financial crisis of 2007 and 2008; many Greeks left the country in search of work elsewhere, and the economic troubles have impacted the financial incentives that were previously available for families with many children. While the financial crisis was a global event, Greece was arguably the hardest-hit nation during the crisis, and suffered the longest recession of any advanced economy. The financial crisis has had a consequential impact on the Greek population, which has dropped by 800,000 in 15 years, and the average age has increased significantly, as thousands of young people migrate in search of employment.

This dataset is about book series. It has 1 row and is filtered where the books is Marginalised populations in the ancient Greek world : the bioarchaeology of the other. It features 10 columns including number of authors, number of books, earliest publication date, and latest publication date.

Neolithic Greece mtDNA sequences The 47 mitochondrial sequences generated for this work are available in the .arp format for the program ARLEQUIN (http://cmpg.unibe.ch/software/arlequin35/). Simulated Data and Simulation Program This dataset permits to simulate the scenarios investigated in the article submitted by Silva et al, using the modified version of the program SPLATCHE2 provided here (http://www.splatche.com). There is a zipped folder Silva_et_al_SimulationSettings" that contains: i) SPLATCHE2 executable called "SPLATCHE2-VariableAdmixture". ii) a folder "DanubeRouteExpansion" including the settings used for the simulation of the four scenarios of the Neolithic expansion along the Danubian route. iii) a folder "GreeceContinuity" including the settings used to perform the structured population continuity test. A "ReadMe.txt" file is available in both settings folders with the instructions to launch the simulations.

The Kashmiri population is an ethno-linguistic group that resides in the Kashmir Valley in northern India. A longstanding hypothesis is that this population derives ancestry from Jewish and/or Greek sources. There is historical and archaeological evidence of ancient Greek presence in India and Kashmir. Further, some historical accounts suggest ancient Hebrew ancestry as well. To date, it has not been determined whether signatures of Greek or Jewish admixture can be detected in the Kashmiri population. Using genome-wide genotyping and admixture detection methods, we determined there are no significant or substantial signs of Greek or Jewish admixture in modern-day Kashmiris. The ancestry of Kashmiri Tibetans was also determined, which showed signs of admixture with populations from northern India and west Eurasia. These results contribute to our understanding of the existing population structure in northern India and its surrounding geographical areas.

In 1800, the region of present-day Turkey had a population of approximately 9.8 million. Turkey’s population would grow steadily throughout the 1800s, growing to 14 million by the turn of the century. During this time, Turkey was the center of the Ottoman Empire, which also covered much of the Balkans, Arabia, and the African coast from Libya to Somalia. In the early 20th century, the Ottoman Empire's dissolution period began, characterized by political instability and a series of military defeats and coups. The empire was one of the defeated Central Powers of the First World War, in which it suffered approximately three million total fatalities. It is estimated that the majority of these deaths did not come directly from the war, but as a result of the government-orchestrated mass expulsion and genocide of non-Turks from within the Turkish borders, specifically Armenians, Assyrians, Greeks and Kurds; many ethnic Turks were simultaneously expelled from neighboring countries, namely Greece, which makes these events less-visible when examining annual data, although Turkey's total population did drop by one million between 1914 and 1924.

The Republic of Turkey Following the end of the Turkish War of Independence in 1923, and the establishment of the republic of Turkey, the population would begin to recover, tripling from just around 21 million in 1950 to over 63 million by the turn of the century. The new republic, led by Mustafa Kemal Atatürk, introduced sweeping, progressive reforms that modernized the country, particularly its healthcare and education systems. Turkey remained neutral throughout the Second World War, and became a member of NATO during the Cold War. The second half of the 1900s was marked with intermittent periods of political instability, and a number of military conflicts (namely, in Cyprus and Kurdistan). In spite of this, Turkey has generally been considered a developed country for most of this time, although its life expectancy and infant mortality rates have often been more in line with developing nations.

Modern Turkey In the past decade, Turkey's population growth has continued its rapid growth; while birth rates have declined, the mass migration of refugees to the country fleeing the Syrian Civil War has seen the population growth ramain high. This influx of refugees was seen as a stepping stone in Turkey's accession to the European Union, with whom it has been negotiating a potential membership since 2005. Accession to the EU would provide huge economic benefits to Turkey, however, political developments in recent years (particularly the 2016 coup) have seen these negotiations stall, as the EU has accused the Turkish government of committing widespread human rights violations, such as torture, political imprisonment and censorship of free speech. In 2020, Turkey's population is estimated to be over 84 million people, and is expected to exceed 100 million in the next two decades.

In 1800, the population of Cyprus was approximately 185 thousand people, a population which would remain stagnant throughout most of the 19th century. However, following the re-administration of Cyprus from the Ottoman Empire to the United Kingdom during the 1878 Cyprus Convention, when it became an integral part of Britain's military presence in the Mediterranean, the population of Cyprus began to grow. It reached over 400,000 people by the beginning of the Second World War, but would plateau at approximately 580 thousand in the early-1960s, after Cyprus, like many British colonies in the decades following the Second World War, gained independence from the empire. Cyprus crises 1960s and 1970s There were several periods of conflict and political instability on either side of this transition, as nationalist uprisings led to eventual independence, but this was soon followed by an split between Cyprus' ethnic Greek and Turkish populations. To summarize, Turkish Cypriots, who made up just under twenty percent of the population, felt they were being given a minority status and were not treated as equal citizens to the Greek Cypriots; the 1960s were characterized by political crises and tensions, exacerbated by foreign pressure from the Greek and Turkish governments. In July 1974, the military regime in mainland Greece orchestrated a coup d'état in Cyprus, in an attempt to annex the island, but five days later Turkish forces invaded northern Cyprus, taking control of roughly one-third of the island within two months. Over one thousand people died in the invasion, before a ceasefire was established, and then almost one third of the entire population were relocated to the respective region of their ethnic origin. The United Nations established a buffer zone between the Greek and Turkish regions of Cyprus, which remains the de facto border between the two regions today. Post-split Cyprus Cyprus joined the European Union in 2004, and the Eurozone in 2008. Cyprus is considered a developed nation with a high-income economy and booming tourism sector. Tensions between the Greek and Turkish regions of Cyprus have gradually eased in the decades since partition, with increased freedom of movement between the north and south; however, in 2020, Turkish oil probes in the Mediterranean have crossed into Cypriot waters, which has worsened relations with the EU and wider international community. Cyprus' population reached one million people in the early 2000s, and in 2020 it is estimated to be just over 1.2 million people.

Numerous studies have shown that the phylogeography of many species, including European brown hare, has been affected by the climatic oscillations of the Pleistocene. During this period the Balkans acted as a major refugium offering habitable conditions for many species. However, few studies have focused on the specific role of the Greek peninsula in the phylogeographic history of species in this southernmost margin of Balkans. We, therefore analyzed a 528 bp fragment of the D-loop region of mitochondrial DNA in 154 wild brown hare individuals from unsampled areas from both mainland and island Greece and compared it to 310 available brown hare sequences (including 110 Greek samples). Newly identified haplotypes show characteristic distribution in specific Greek areas reinforcing the theory that Greece can be considered as a subrefuge within Balkans for a number of species, with several “refugia within refugia” spots, holding significant genetic diversity. No haplotypes from wild Greek individuals clustered with the Central and Western Europe group revealing a minimal contribution of this area to the colonization of central Europe. One hundred and ten reared brown hares were also analyzed to elucidate the impact of introductions on local populations. Most of these samples presented close genetic affinity with haplotypes from Central and Western Europe indicating that farms in Greece use breeders from those areas. Therefore, despite human translocation of individuals, the genetic structure of brown hare has mostly been influenced by paleoclimatic conditions and minimally by human actions.

The Greek Inscriptions in Space and Time (GIST) dataset represents a comprehensive collection of ancient Greek inscriptions, enriched by temporal and spatial metadata. The dataset was created by the Social Dynamics in the Ancient Mediterranean Project (SDAM), 2019-2023, funded by the Aarhus University Forskningsfond Starting grant no. AUFF-E-2018-7-2.

The GIST dataset is mainly based on Greek inscriptions from the dataset of Searchable Greek Inscriptions [PHI](https://inscriptions.packhum.org/) and I.PHI dataset published by the Pythia Project (Sommerschield, T. et al. 2021). Furthermore, the attributes were enriched by LOD from the Trismegistos Project, Hansen and Nielsen's (2004) Inventory of Archaic and Classical Greek City-States and Hanson's (2016) Cities Database. The text of the inscriptions was lemmatised using the AGILe lemmatiser (de Graaf et al. 2022). The rights to these data are held by the respective original projects.

The GIST dataset consists of 217,863 inscriptions, enriched by 36 attributes. The individual inscriptions have been cleaned, preprocessed and enriched with additional data, such as date in a numeric format and geolocation. The origin of existing attributes is further described in columns 'dataset_source', 'attribute_source', 'created_by_script' and 'description' in the attached Metadata.csv or available via GitHub.

180,061 inscriptions have valid geospatial coordinates (the `geometry` attribute). This information is also used to determine the Roman urban context of each inscription (i.e. whether it is in the neighbourhood (i.e. within a 5000m buffer) of a large city, medium city, or small city or rural (>5000m to any type of city; see the attributes `urban_context`, `urban_context_city`, and `urban_context_pop`) and for their mapping on an ancient Greek polis (if there is any within the 5000m buffer; see the attributes `polis_context_name`, `polis_context_size`, and `polis_context_fame`).

131,677 inscriptions have a numerical date of origin expressed by means of an interval or singular year using the attributes `not_before` and `not_after`.

The scripts used to generate the dataset and their metadata are available via GitHub.

Formats

We publish the dataset in Parquet and GeoJSON file formats. A description of individual attributes is available in the Metadata.csv. Using `geopandas` library, you can load the data directly from Zenodo into your Python environment using the following command:

`GIST = gpd.read_file("https://zenodo.org/records/10127597/files/GIST_v1-0.geojson?download=1", driver="GeoJSON")`.

In R, the sfarrow and sf libraries hold tools, i.e., st_read_parquet(), read_sf(), to load a parquet and geojson, respectively, after you have downloaded the datasets locally.

Further reading:

• de Graaf, E., Stopponi, S., Bos, J., Peels-Matthey, S. & Nissim, M. (2022). AGILe: The First Lemmatizer for Ancient Greek Inscriptions. Proceedings of the 13th Conference on Language Resources and Evaluation (LREC 2022), Marseille, 20-25 June 2022. pp. 5334–5344. http://www.lrec-conf.org/proceedings/lrec2022/pdf/2022.lrec-1.571.pdf
• Nielsen, T. H., & Hansen, M. H. (Eds.) (2004). An Inventory of Archaic and Classical Poleis. Oxford University Press. Digitised data available through https://polis.stanford.edu
• Hanson, J. W. (2016). Cities Database (OXREP databases). Version 1.0. http://oxrep.classics.ox.ac.uk/databases/cities/. DOI: https://doi.org/10.5287/bodleian:eqapevAn8
• Kaše, V. & Glomb, T. (2022). The History of Graeco-Roman Religions in the Light of Cultural Evolution: A computational text analysis of ancient Greek inscriptions (submitted). [pdf]
• Kaše, V. & Glomb, T. (2023). Affluence, Agricultural Productivity and the Rise of Moralizing Religion in the Ancient Mediterranean. Religion, Brain & Behavior 13/2, 202-206. https://doi.org/10.1080/2153599X.2022.2065350 [link]
• Sommerschield, T., Assael, Y., Shillingford, B., Bordbar, M., Pavlopoulos, J., Chatzipanagiotou, M., Androutsopoulos, I., Prag, J., & de Freitas, N. (2021). I.PHI dataset: Ancient Greek inscriptions. https://github.com/sommerschield/iphi

Notes on spatial attributes

Machine-readable spatial point geometries are provided within the GeoJSON and parquet formats, as well as 'latitude' and 'longitude' columns, which contain geospatial decimal coordinates where these are known. Other attributes that contain spatial information have been generated from other sources. These include TMgeo_name, which provides the ID of the inscription location as presented in Trismegistos. Information on associated ancient cities within a 5 km buffer of inscription location is within the polis_ and urban_context_ attributes. 'polis-' attributes contain the name, identifier, and the rank of an associated polis from the Hansen/Nielsen's Inventory of Archaic and Classical Greek City-States (Oxford 2005), specifically a digital version of the inventory created by Joshua Ober and his team, hosted by the Stanford University library (https://polis.stanford.edu). Information on Roman-period urban contexts is present in the 'urban_context' attributes. These attributes, based on Hanson's 2016 list (http://oxrep.classics.ox.ac.uk/databases/cities/), include the rank of the associated city (the largest one within 5 km distance), ancient toponym, and population estimate.

List of all spatial attributes:

• 'geometry' - contains spatial point coordinate pair, ready for use in R or Python
• 'latitude' and 'longitude' - contain angular coordinates in decimal numeric format (EPSG4326)
• 'TMgeo_name' - id of geographic location for inscription findspot from Trismegistos
• 'polis_context_name' - the textual component of the ancient polis identifier from the digital Greek polis inventory
• 'polis_context_size' - 1 to 5 ranking, 5 is largest, based on HN estimates. Range 0-5. 1= 0-25 km sq.; 2 = 25-100 km sq, 3 = 100-200 km sq; 4 = 200-500 km sq; 5 = 500 km sq or more. 0 = no evidence for size. HN Appendix 9, with additions from Hansen 2008 and from Emily Mackil (per litt).
• 'polis_context_fame' - Number of columns of text in the HN inventory (by 1/8 column), as proxy for prominence of a given place. The range is 0.12-20.87. For display, the range will be reduced to a 1-5 ranking: 0.12-.037 = 1, 0.5-0.87 = 2, 1.0-2.87 = 3, 3.0-5.87 = 4, 6.0-20.87 = 5.
• 'urban_context' - specifies the rank of a Roman city within 5 km distance of an inscription (if one exists) on the basis of population estimated by Hanson 2016. The scale is: small, medium, large.
• 'urban_context_city' - contains the name (ancient toponym) of a city within 5 km distance of an inscription (if one exists). The city dataset is based on Hanson 2016. If the inscription's findspot fell within 5 km distance of multiple Roman cities, the largest was selected.
• 'urban_context_popest' - estimated population of the associated city from Hanson 2016, 2019

Disclaimer

Please be aware that the records in this dataset are aggregated from pre-existing sources, and additional attributes are generated on the basis of third-party data (see data provenance in the 'data_source' column in the Metadata.csv). SDAM did not create the original data, vouch for its accuracy, or guarantee that it is the most recent data available from the original data provider. Many variables contain values that are, by nature, approximate and may contain some inaccuracies or missing values. The data may also contain errors introduced by the data provider(s) and/or by SDAM. The openness of our processing scripts should facilitate the fast discovery of any such errors or discrepancies. We highly recommend checking attribute accuracy with the primary source, i.e. the *editio princeps* of the inscription in question. For derived data (e.g. urban_context), please review the associated scripts to understand their limitations.

Please contact the authors in case of any questions!

Dataset 1 includes new samples from this study, whereas dataset 2 includes additional sequences from GenBank (for references see MM section).

Migrants from the United Kingdom have long been Australia’s primary immigrant group and in 2023 there were roughly 960 thousand English-born people living in Australia. India and China held second and third place respectively with regard to Australia’s foreign-born population. The relative dominance of Asian countries in the list of top ten foreign-born residents of Australia represents a significant shift in Australia’s immigration patterns over the past few decades. Where European-born migrants had previously overshadowed other migrant groups, Australian migration figures are now showing greater migration numbers from neighboring countries in Asia and the Pacific. A history of migration Australia is often referred to as an ‘immigrant nation’, alongside the United States, Canada, and New Zealand. Before the Second World War, migrants to Australia were almost exclusively from the UK, however after 1945, Australia’s immigration policy was broadened to attract economic migrants and temporary skilled migrants. These policy changes saw and increase in immigrants particularly from Greece and Italy. Today, Australia maintains its status as an ‘’Immigrant nation’’, with almost 30 percent of the population born overseas and around 50 percent of the population having both that were born overseas. Australian visas The Australian immigration program has two main categories of visa, permanent and temporary. The permanent visa category offers three primary pathways: skilled, family and humanitarian. The skilled visa category is by far the most common, with more than a million permanent migrants living in Australia on this visa category at the last Australian census in 2021. Of the temporary visa categories, the higher education visa is the most popular, exceeding 180 thousand arrivals in 2023.