Results 21 to 30 of about 163 (128)
Nomads of the Lower Volga Region in the second half of the 3rd — 4th c. AD based on bioarchaeological data [PDF]
This paper represents an attempt to conduct a bioarchaeological study of the anthropological materials of the Late Sarmatian period from burials of the late 3rd — 4th c. AD in the Lower Volga Region.
Pererva E.V., Krivosheev M.V.
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On a New Group of Post-Sarmatian Burials in the Middle Don Region
The paper raises the question of a separate group of barrow burials following the classical Late Sarmatian culture in the Middle Don region. The recently excavated sites include a T-shaped catacomb discovered on the right bank of the Don River (Losevo ...
Aleksandr P. Medvedev +1 more
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The continuity of a number of the traditions which are going back to a funeral ceremony of Middle Sarmatiаn culture is observed in the burial grounds of Caspian Dagestan dating back to the second half of the 2nd - first half of the 5th centuries.
Malashev Vladimir Yuryevich
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The paper make an attempt to consider the cultural and historical events marking the final stage of the Sarmatian epoch from the point of view of climate dynamics in Eastern Europe.
Mikhail V. Krivosheev +1 more
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Fibulae from Sarmatian Complexes of the Esaulovsky Aksai
Introduction. Metal clasps for clothes, being a detail of a suit and being exposed to fashion trends, quite often changed, which makes it possible to use them as a dating material. Methods. The historical, cultural and typological methods are used in the
Elena A. Korobkova
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Introduction. Information about the armament and military arts of nomads of the Early Iron age can be obtained from writings of Greek and Roman authors, who note the warlike temper of Savromatian and Sarmatian tribes. They mention bows, swords and spears
Vladimir I. Moiseev, Igor A. Budaev
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Formation of Burial Mounds of the Sarmatian Time in the Basin of the Esaulovsky Aksai River
The article deals with the features of the formation of the burial mounds in the basin of the Esaulovsky Aksai river in the Sarmatian period. Most of the burial mounds of the region begin to form in the Bronze Age and continue to function throughout the ...
Elena A. Korobkova
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COMPLEXES OF THE FINAL OF THE LATE SARMATIAN PERIOD IN THE LOWER VOLGA REGION
The traditional dating established in the historiography of the upper chronological boundary of the Late Sarmatian culture requires adjustment. After the mid-3rd century, global political changes occurred in the Volga-Don region, associated with ...
Mikhail Krivosheev, Vladimir Malashev
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Late Sarmatian Elite Military Burial From the Southern Urals
The article is devoted to the burial of a warrior of Late Sarmatian time from the Southern Urals. The complex from mound no. 4 of the burial mound Taksai I is distinguished by large size of barrow and grave. The reconstructed height of the mound was less
Krivosheev Mikhail Vasilyevich +1 more
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Besides being important components of landscape‐level biodiversity, medicinal plants are essential resources for traditional and modern healthcare. However, human‐driven biodiversity loss has resulted in the decline of medicinal plant populations. By maintaining connections between nature, culture, and people, sacred natural sites can help counteract ...
Rita Engel +4 more
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