- The
Sarmatians (/sɑːrˈmeɪʃiənz/;
Ancient Gr****: Σαρμάται, romanized: Sarmatai; Latin:
Sarmatae [ˈsarmatae̯]) were a
large confederation of
ancient Iranian...
- The
Sarmatian Review (formerly The
Houston Sarmatian) was a
triannual peer-reviewed
academic journal,
published from 1981 to 2017 by the
nonprofit Polish...
- up Sarmatia or
Sarmatian in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Sarmatia or
Sarmatian may
refer to: Sarmatia, the land of the
Sarmatians in
eastern Europe...
-
centuries BCE), and is
followed by a
transitional Late Sauromatian-Early
Sarmatian period (4th-2nd
centuries BCE), also
called the "Prokhorov period". The...
-
Marcomannic Wars (Latin:
bellum Germani**** et Sarmati****, "German and
Sarmatian War") were a
series of wars
lasting from
about 166
until 180 AD. These...
- for
modern Ossetian (which
descends from the
Alanian dialect of Scytho-
Sarmatian),
Wakhi (which
descends from the
Khotanese and
Tumshuqese forms of Scytho-Khotanese)...
- The
Sarmatian Craton or
Sarmatia is the
southern segment/region of the East
European Craton or Baltica, also
known as
Scythian Plateau. The
craton contains...
-
Sarmatism (or
Sarmatianism; Polish: Sarmatyzm; Lithuanian: Sarmatizmas) was an ethno-cultural
ideology within the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth. It was...
- family), and
which included the
Scythians proper, the Cimmerians, the
Sarmatians, the Alans, the Sindi, the M****agetae and the Saka. The
Scythian religion...
-
traces back to the
formation of the
Baltic Shield (Fennoscandia) and the
Sarmatian craton, both
around 2.25 billion
years ago,
followed by the Volgo–Uralia...
