This essay reviews three recent works on the history of the Eurasian steppes. They all touch in different ways on the fundamental challenge of how one can discern cultures and ethnicities from the archaeological record. In particular, they touch on the related problems of the origins of pastoral nomadism (and specifically of horse riding in the Inner Asian steppe) and of the Indo-European languages.8 page(s
The history of the Inner Asia began at some unspecified time when the differentiation between variou...
Masters of the Steppe: the impact of the Scythians and later nomad societies of Eurasia consists of ...
The four books reviewed here represent a range of studies and approaches dealing mainly with identit...
The first part of this essay deals with the difficulties created by the rarity of indigenous, writte...
The author outlines the history of the nomadic steppe people through the historical and the archaeol...
AbstractThe article deals with actual issues of the history of Central Asia. In the development of s...
Central Asia is a vast region separating and at the same time connecting the civilizations of the Ne...
The author in this contribution presented in a Congress entitled Foundations of Empire, Archaeology ...
This is the author accepted manuscript. The final version is available from Zenodo via the DOI in th...
Hellenistic Central Asia is among the most exoticized areas of study for Classical and Near Eastern ...
The archaeological evidence relating to selected key cultures from Central and East Asia from the Ne...
The recently published book on appropriating innovations in prehistoric Eurasia includes in it a cha...
Recent scholarship has challenged narratives of Central Eurasia’s relationships with its neighbors i...
International audienceThe finds (burials and commemorative places) of the post-Hunnic nomads in the ...
Archaeological studies of pastoral nomadic societies have been invigorated by recent collaborative r...
The history of the Inner Asia began at some unspecified time when the differentiation between variou...
Masters of the Steppe: the impact of the Scythians and later nomad societies of Eurasia consists of ...
The four books reviewed here represent a range of studies and approaches dealing mainly with identit...
The first part of this essay deals with the difficulties created by the rarity of indigenous, writte...
The author outlines the history of the nomadic steppe people through the historical and the archaeol...
AbstractThe article deals with actual issues of the history of Central Asia. In the development of s...
Central Asia is a vast region separating and at the same time connecting the civilizations of the Ne...
The author in this contribution presented in a Congress entitled Foundations of Empire, Archaeology ...
This is the author accepted manuscript. The final version is available from Zenodo via the DOI in th...
Hellenistic Central Asia is among the most exoticized areas of study for Classical and Near Eastern ...
The archaeological evidence relating to selected key cultures from Central and East Asia from the Ne...
The recently published book on appropriating innovations in prehistoric Eurasia includes in it a cha...
Recent scholarship has challenged narratives of Central Eurasia’s relationships with its neighbors i...
International audienceThe finds (burials and commemorative places) of the post-Hunnic nomads in the ...
Archaeological studies of pastoral nomadic societies have been invigorated by recent collaborative r...
The history of the Inner Asia began at some unspecified time when the differentiation between variou...
Masters of the Steppe: the impact of the Scythians and later nomad societies of Eurasia consists of ...
The four books reviewed here represent a range of studies and approaches dealing mainly with identit...