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The Sarmatian Lance and the Sarmatian Horse-Riding Posture
Anthropology & Archeology of Eurasia, 2002Heavy cavalry formation, introduced by the Sarmatian tribes during the first centuries C.E., can be rightfully considered their most ingenious invention, which subsequently had a great influence on the formation of medieval knighthood (Cardini 1981; Russian translation Cardini 1987).
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SARMATIAN GODDESS WITH TWO HORSES
RSUH/RGGU Bulletin. "Literary Theory. Linguistics. Cultural Studies" Series, 2022The golden handle of the Early Sarmatian mirror from Mayerovskii III east from Volga River has an image of a goddess and two horses. The details of iconography of this personage and accompanying animals, their analogues in the Scythian and Sarmatian times are analyzed.
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Comprehensive Studies of Sarmatian Pendant Mirrors
Crystallography ReportsThis study considers the elemental composition and manufacturing technology of mirrors of the so-called Sarmatian type. The examined mirrors are fortuitous discoveries originating from the territory of the Kerch Peninsula. All three objects are pendant mirrors with radial-beam ornamentation, which appeared at the turn of the 1st and 2nd centuries AD ...
A. V. Antipenko +8 more
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The myth of the brackish Sarmatian Sea
Terra Nova, 2005AbstractThe biota of the 1.5 Ma period of the Middle Miocene Sarmatian of the Central Paratethys lack stenohaline components. This was the reason to interpret the Sarmatian stage as transitional between the marine Badenian and the lacustrine Pannonian stages.
Werner E. Piller, Mathias Harzhauser
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The Sarmatians: The Creation of Archaeological Evidence
Oxford Journal of Archaeology, 2013SummaryAccording to the general modern view the steppes of the northern Black Sea region, from the Danube to the Ural valleys, in the period from the third century BC to the mid‐third century AD, were inhabited by Sarmatian tribes using a burial mound rite.
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A Sarmatian Royal Burial at Novocherkassk
Antiquity, 1963There is a large cemetery of barrows near the town of Novocherkassk, and one of the barrows, locally known as Khokhlach, was partly excavated about a hundred years ago. The finds from this Khokhlach excavation are generally known as ‘the Novocherkassk hoard’.
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