Quote: "The largest number of Scythian mounds (especially from late V-IV centuries BC) are concentrated in the Dnipro region. These are the territories of Dnipropetrovsk, Zaporizhzhia and Kherson ...

A double burial in Ukraine of two women from the Late Scythian culture contains a toxic red mineral, but exactly why it was used remains a mystery.

A ninth-century tomb in modern-day Siberia revealed the remains of 18 horses and ties to the Scythian culture. Experts have long struggled to solidify the origins of the Scythians, thanks to their ...

The team was fortunate to find evidence of Scythian culture, including horse gear, weapons, and artifacts depicting animals, as very few monuments similar to Tunnug 1 are known and they’ve been ...

The burial mound included an elite human burial and at least 18 sacrificed horses, researchers said. Sadykov T, Blochin J, Taylor W, et al (2024) Antiquity Long after cattle fed ancient communities ...

According to Ekaterina Altabaeva, many international organizations whose mission is to protect and preserve the world cultural heritage are pursuing a policy of prohibitions and restrictions on the ...

According to earlier reports, the Ukrainian Ministry of Culture and Information Policy stated that it had reached an agreement with Amsterdam’s Allard Pierson Museum on the return of the Scythian Gold ...

Nearly a decade ago, more than 500 culturally significant artifacts, including pieces of Scythian gold from several Crimean museums, were on loan to Amsterdam’s Allard Pierson Museum of Antiquities as ...

Long after cattle fed ancient communities and dogs were integrated into society, horses still roamed free. The time of their domestication is contested, with some researchers arguing they were tamed ...