Results 1 to 10 of about 2,254 (173)
The Dynamics of Anthropological Types of the Sarmatian Population That Left Staritsa Kurgan Cemetery
Нижневолжский археологический вестник, 2019 The paper presents the intergroup analysis made by the canonical method aimed at determining variability of anthropological types in chronological groups of the Sarmatian population that left Staritsa burial mound.
Mariya A. Balabanova
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Late Sarmatian Army Burials of the Berezovsky Barrow Burial Ground in the Middle Don [PDF]
Вестник Волгоградского государственного университета. Серия 4. История, регионоведение, международные отношения, 2020 Introduction. The relevant objective of the research of the Sarmatians in the Don forest-steppe zone is the study of the Late Sarmatian period. It is aggravated both by the lack of the available material and by the absence of Late Sarmatian period burial
Valeriy D. Berezutskiy
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Нижневолжский археологический вестник, 2023 The paper deals with issues related to the spread of weapons of “nomadic” origin among population of the Сhernyakhov culture. The features of the funeral rite of this community have been considered.
Oleg A. Radyush
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Western Elements in the Late Sarmatian Monuments [PDF]
Вестник Волгоградского государственного университета. Серия 4. История, регионоведение, международные отношения, 2018 The Late Sarmatian culture has oriental origin. This culture practically does not have the features of funeral rite, which can be associated with the influence of ancient word. After the middle of the 2nd century AD, imported items of Roman or Provincial-
Mikhail V. Krivosheev
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Intensification in pastoralist cereal use coincides with the expansion of trans-regional networks in the Eurasian Steppe. [PDF]
Sci Rep, 2019 The pace of transmission of domesticated cereals, including millet from China as well as wheat and barley from southwest Asia, throughout the vast pastoralist landscapes of the Eurasian Steppe (ES) is unclear.
Ventresca Miller AR, Makarewicz CA.
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Some notes on the tamga-signs of Sarmatians and their neighbours [PDF]
Материалы по археологии и истории античного и средневекового Причерноморья, 2022 The prototypes of Sarmatian mirrors-pendants with tamgas known in the 2nd — 1st centuries BCE around Balkhash Lake, Kazakhstan. There are also late Tagar subjects in art and also tamgas of future rulers of more western territories.
Yatsenko, S.A. , Rogozhinskii, A.E.
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‘Sense of place’ and conservation: Toponym diversity helps to maintain vegetation naturalness
People and Nature, Volume 5, Issue 3, Page 1027-1033, June 2023., 2023 Abstract Place names are an important but vanishing part of cultural diversity, and their relevance for environmental sciences is increasingly acknowledged. Still little is known about whether the diversity of toponyms affects human–nature relationships and the decisions of humans on how to use certain parts of the landscape.
Orsolya Valkó +3 more
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American Journal of Physical Anthropology, Volume 174, Issue 4, Page 595-613, April 2021., 2021 Bayesian methods for age categorization can augment skeletal data with additional knowledge. For small samples, as for Glinoe Scythians, the estimation errors remain high. Different prior assumptions help assess the impact of reference populations. Abstract Objectives Studies of the demography of past populations involving deterministic life tables can
Sylwia Łukasik +3 more
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Late Sarmatian Swords and Daggers from the Burials of the Berezovsky Kurgan Burial Ground
Вестник Волгоградского государственного университета. Серия 4. История, регионоведение, международные отношения, 2023 Introduction. One of the main types of Sarmatian weapons is bladed weapons, represented by daggers and swords. The relatively small number of Late Sarmatian burials in the forest-steppe Podonye determines the importance of publishing new ...
Valerij Berezutskij
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FUNERAL RITE OF THE LATE SARMATIAN CULTURE OF WESTERN KAZAKHSTAN
edu.e-history.kz, 2022 The article presents statistical materials on the funeral rite of the nomadic population living on the territory of modern Western Kazakhstan in the second half of the 2nd –4 th centuries AD, which are united into a single Late Sarmatian culture. In total, more than two hundred objects were taken into account in the sample.
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