Introduction The Scythians and the Sarmatians were nomadic horse-riding-people who populated the Eurasian steppe from south Siberia and Kazakhstan through Caucasus up to Hungary. The horses were the power basis of the Scythian peoples. As nomadic pastoralists they dominated the Pontic steppe throughout Classical Antiquity from 1000 to 400 BC. In the past it was asserted that they have left no remnants or traces of settlements, but this has now been challenged (Becker & Fassbinder, 1999; Schne..
The valleys of the Kugitang piedmont (Sherabad District, Surkhandarya Province, Uzbekistan) have bee...
In its three field seasons between 2015 and 2017 the Czech‑Uzbekistani archaeological mission has fo...
AbstractThis article covers the area of knowledge at the intersection of two disciplines: archeology...
Introduction The Scythians and the Sarmatians were nomadic horse-riding-people who populated the Eur...
A team of researchers under the direction of Zainolla Samashev have conducted archaeological excavat...
The identification of camp sites of Iron Age cultures on the Eurasian steppes has long been a proble...
The West Kazakhstan region, with its strategic location linking Asia to Europe, has many pasture are...
his study addresses the development of an absolute chronology for prominent burial sites of Inner As...
In 2019, Polish archaeologists took part in an expedition of the Hermitage Museum, led by K.V. Chugu...
Questions surrounding the emergence of highly mobile nomadic pastoralism and the origins of the asso...
The issue of study of the settled culture of nomads in recent decades has been actively developed by...
This paper reviews a group of cultic sites dating to the 4th–2nd centuries BC recently discovered in...
The rulers of Scythia left kurgans instead of palaces. We know 17 Scythian kings and 14 of them are ...
© 2011 Antiquity PublicationsThe authors examine the role of horses as expressed in assemblages from...
On the materials of Eurasian early nomads’ archaeology we highlight the South Ural cultural and hist...
The valleys of the Kugitang piedmont (Sherabad District, Surkhandarya Province, Uzbekistan) have bee...
In its three field seasons between 2015 and 2017 the Czech‑Uzbekistani archaeological mission has fo...
AbstractThis article covers the area of knowledge at the intersection of two disciplines: archeology...
Introduction The Scythians and the Sarmatians were nomadic horse-riding-people who populated the Eur...
A team of researchers under the direction of Zainolla Samashev have conducted archaeological excavat...
The identification of camp sites of Iron Age cultures on the Eurasian steppes has long been a proble...
The West Kazakhstan region, with its strategic location linking Asia to Europe, has many pasture are...
his study addresses the development of an absolute chronology for prominent burial sites of Inner As...
In 2019, Polish archaeologists took part in an expedition of the Hermitage Museum, led by K.V. Chugu...
Questions surrounding the emergence of highly mobile nomadic pastoralism and the origins of the asso...
The issue of study of the settled culture of nomads in recent decades has been actively developed by...
This paper reviews a group of cultic sites dating to the 4th–2nd centuries BC recently discovered in...
The rulers of Scythia left kurgans instead of palaces. We know 17 Scythian kings and 14 of them are ...
© 2011 Antiquity PublicationsThe authors examine the role of horses as expressed in assemblages from...
On the materials of Eurasian early nomads’ archaeology we highlight the South Ural cultural and hist...
The valleys of the Kugitang piedmont (Sherabad District, Surkhandarya Province, Uzbekistan) have bee...
In its three field seasons between 2015 and 2017 the Czech‑Uzbekistani archaeological mission has fo...
AbstractThis article covers the area of knowledge at the intersection of two disciplines: archeology...