- The
Sauromatian culture (Russian: Савроматская культура, romanized: Savromatskaya kulʹtura) was an Iron Age
culture of
horse nomads in the area of the...
-
migrated into the
territory of the
Sauromatians in the
southern Ural Mountains.
These nomads conquered the
Sauromatians,
resulting in an
increased incidence...
- 'shooter, archer'. This name was
semantically similar to the
endonym of the
Sauromatians, *Saᵘrumata,
meaning "armed with
throwing darts and arrows." From this...
-
century BC
Sauromatian tombs in the
lower Dnipro area, at the
sites of Hrushivka [uk] and Ushkalka [uk],
contained the
bodies of
Sauromatian migrants who...
- The
retreat of the
Scythians from
Ciscaucasia and the
arrival of the
Sauromatian incomers into the
Pontic Steppe in the late 6th
century BC
caused significant...
- 116974 The
Filippovka kurgans (Ru: Филипповский курганный) are Late-
Sauromatian to Early-Sarmatian
culture kurgans,
forming "a
transition site between...
-
Sauromatians, who were an
Iranic tribe closely related to the Scythians, and who were
organised into a
single tribal confederation. This
Sauromatian kingdom...
- the 9th century BC to the 2nd century AD. It
included the Scythian,
Sauromatian and
Sarmatian cultures of
Eastern Europe, the Saka-M****agetae and Tasmola...
- (more
precisely Taksai-1, Ru: Таксайский курган) are a
series of Saka or
Sauromatian funeral mounds or kurgans,
located in the
Terekti District of the southern...
- in the
eastern foothills of the Urals,
which was ****imilated into the
Sauromatian and
Early Sarmatian cultures.
Circa 600 BCE,
groups from the Saka Tasmola...
