The Sarmatians

According to the general modern view the steppes of the northern B lack S ea region, from the D anube to the U ral valleys, in the period from the third century BC to the mid‐third century AD , were inhabited by S armatian tribes using a burial mound rite. Several consecutive waves of S armatian peoples came to this territory from the E ast, conquering the local population. This view is based on the paradigmatic explanatory model, which has its roots in the history of the R ussian E mpire. However, the archaeological culture of the V olga– D on and U ral steppes, known as the ‘ S armatian M otherland’, is apparently not related to the S armatians of the written sources. In addition, the culture of the northern B lack S ea region features various kinds of archaeological monuments (settlements, votive depositions, kurgans, flat necropolises), which are characteristic of different cultural‐economic types. This demonstrates the complexity and diversity of the culture in the region, which could be influenced by many factors: the presence of G reek settlers on the northern shore of the B lack S ea, the expansion of the R oman E mpire, the pressure of nomadic tribes from the E ast, the advance of the C eltic – T hracian peoples from the W est, changing environmental conditions, etc

Archaeological evidence · Archaeology · Art · Ethnology · Geography · Human settlement · Period (music · Population · Rite · Shore · Sociology · Steppe · Theology · Ancient and Medieval Archaeology Studies · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies · Demography · Eurasian Exchange Networks · History · Geology

• The Northern Black Sea and North Caucasus

  Reinhold, Sabine Reinhold et al.•Oxford Handbook of the European…•2018

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• Migration

  Andrew Fitzpatrick, Andrew P Fitzpatrick•Oxford Handbook of the European…•2018

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• Global Networks and Local Agents in the Iron Age Eurasian Steppe

  Open Access•Ursula Brosseder, Bryan K Miller•Globalization in Prehistory•2018

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• The Second Stage of Sarmatian Settlement in Wallachia

  Open Access•L Oţa•Archaeology and Early History of…•2020

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• A Child Burial from Kerch

  Open Access•Joanna Porucznik, Evgenia Velychko•Arts•2024

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• Royal Tamga Signs and Their Significance for the Epigraphic Culture of the Bosporan Kingdom

  Open Access•Michał Halamus•Arts•2024

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• A Scythian Cemetery of the the 3rd–2nd Centuries BC near Glinoe Village, written by N.I. Tel’nov, I.A. Chetverikov, V.S. Sinika

  Valentina I Mordvint͡seva, Valentina Mordvintseva•Ancient Civilizations from…•2019

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• “Barbarians” judge the law

  Open Access•Christine Hayes•Legal engagement•2021

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• A Sarmatian Horse-Rider at the Court of the Dacian Kings. The Sign (Ii)

  Open Access•Ștefan VASILACHE•Journal of Ancient History and…•2022

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• The Course of Pharnakes II's Pontic and Bosporan Campaigns in 48/47 B.C

  Coşkun, Altay Coşkun et al.•Phoenix•2019

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• Bridging the Divide

  Open Access•Lara Fabian•Electrum•2021

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• The Aetiological Myth of the Russian Empire and the Study in Russia of Cultural Changes in the North Pontic Region from the 3rd Century bc to the 3rd Century ad (Prior to the 1920s)

  Valentina I Mordvint͡seva•Ancient Civilizations from…•2017

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• The Nogaichik Burial-Mound in the Steppes of the Crimea

  Yurii Zaitsev, Valentina I Mordvint͡seva et al.•Ancient Civilizations from…•2003

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• Migration Concepts in Central Eurasian Archaeology

  Michael Frachetti, Michael D Frachetti•Annual Review of Anthropology•2011

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• Archaeology of the Eurasian Steppes and Mongolia

  Bryan Hanks•Annual Review of Anthropology•2010

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