Results 1 to 10 of about 2,399 (187)
The Sarmatian ‘Horseback-riding’ Burial Tradition
The West Kazakhstan region, with its strategic location linking Asia to Europe, has many pasture areas and rivers. These natural factors provided an appropriate environment for human life and contributed to the development of animal husbandry ...
Muzaffer Gursoy +2 more
doaj +4 more sources
Sarmatian Burial Monuments of the Steppe Crimea
The article is devoted to the general characteristics of kurgan graves of the Sarmatian time that are located in the Steppe Crimea to define their cultural and chronological origins. Today we are aware of 19 suchmonuments.
Viktor V. Kropotov
doaj +2 more sources
Paleo-Balkan and Slavic contributions to the genetic pool of Moldavians: insights from the Y chromosome. [PDF]
Moldova has a rich historical and cultural heritage, which may be reflected in the current genetic makeup of its population. To date, no comprehensive studies exist about the population genetic structure of modern Moldavians.
Varzari A +7 more
europepmc +5 more sources
Ancient migratory events in the Middle East: new clues from the Y-chromosome variation of modern Iranians. [PDF]
Knowledge of high resolution Y-chromosome haplogroup diversification within Iran provides important geographic context regarding the spread and compartmentalization of male lineages in the Middle East and southwestern Asia.
Grugni V +11 more
europepmc +4 more sources
Maternal Genetic Composition of a Medieval Population from a Hungarian-Slavic Contact Zone in Central Europe. [PDF]
The genetic composition of the medieval populations of Central Europe has been poorly investigated to date. In particular, the region of modern-day Slovakia is a blank spot in archaeogenetic research.
Csákyová V +9 more
europepmc +2 more sources
The Early-Sarmatian Burial in the East Crimea
The paper presents the materials of investigation of the burial that has been discovered in 2016 under a monumental stone construction / passway through a ditch in front of the Uzunlar bank, conditionally named ‘Bosporus Gate’.
Viktor V. Kropotov
doaj +2 more sources
Western Elements in the Late Sarmatian Monuments
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
doaj +2 more sources
Swords And Daggers With Ring Pommels: Accidental Finds From The Territory Of The Southern Cis-Urals
Based on a sample collection of the so-called “accidental” finds of Sarmatian bladed weapons with a ring-shaped pommel from the territory of the Southern Urals, their main elements were distinguished (the shape and cross-section of the pommel, cross ...
Nikolaev Sergey Yu.
doaj +1 more source
The new anthropomorphic stone stele with a single Sarmatian tamga, originating from the Solonets River gorge and located near Rosieticii Vechi and Rogojeni in Northern Moldavia, does not belong to the typical Sarmatian stone steles.
Igor A. Bondar
doaj +1 more source
Since the very dawn of the Principate two legions had been sharing the ordinal number Fourth, namely IV Macedonica (then renamed IV Flauia Felix) and IV Scythica. The name Scythica stands out conspicuously from the legions of Caesar Augustus.
Maurizio Colombo
doaj +1 more source

