Chandman culture

[1] The Chandman culture was excavated by Russian and Mongolian archaeologists in the 1970s near Chandmani Mountain, which is located near the city of Ulaangom, Uvs Province.

The Chandman population seems to have been in particularly good health, as their skeletal remains show little evidence for pathological disease.

[3][4] The Chandman population likely practiced dairying, as dental remains show evidence of milk consumption.

Western Steppe Herder ancestry (from a Sintashta-like source) in the Chandman population was inherited from more male than female ancestors.

The rest of the Xiongnu in the study generally had mainly Eastern Asian (Ulaanzuukh or Slab Grave) ancestry, combined with smaller Western Eurasian (Chandman, Sarmatian, BMAC) contributions.

The Chandman/Uyuk genetic profile was a near-equal combination of West Eurasian Sintashta and Ancient Northeast Asian ( Baikal_EBA ) ancestry, with a small BMAC admixture. [ 6 ]