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Сопровождающие Захоронения Коней Во Входных Ямах Катакомб И Подбоев Степной Скифии Второй Половины v – Iv Вв. До Н.Э

Bibliographic Data

ID19130684
AuthorsMarina Daragan (0000-0003-1019-9407, corresponding author), Марина Николаевна Дараган, Sergei Polin, Сергей Васильевич Полин
Year2020
Issue6
Pages42-86
Publication date2020-12-20
Peer ReviewedYes
Open AccessYes
TypeARTICLE
VenueАрхеология Евразийских степей (JOURNAL)
Journal identifiersISSN: 2587-6112 • E-ISSN: 2618-9488
PublisherTatarstan Academy of Sciences (PUBLISHER • RU)
DOI10.24852/2587-6112.2020.6.42.86
OpenAlexW3120098919
LanguageEN
Citations received3

The paper analyzes a total of 43 Scythian burials of the Northern Black Sea region dating back to late 5th - 3rd quarter of the 4th centuries BC with an accompanying burial of a horse or horses in the entrance pits of the catacombs and undercuts, or their replacements in the form of a horse bridle in the same areas, with due account of the anthropological defi nitions and dating of the complexes. It has been established that the accompanying burials of horses in the entrance pits of the Scythian catacombs at barrows and burial grounds are a reliable indicator of male burials, and in the case of burials in a catacomb with two entrance pits, additional male burials. In contrast to the accompanying horse burials in separate pits, which became widespread in Scythia during the 5th century BC, (and widely spread since the mid-5th century BC), the rite of burying horses in the entrance pits only appeared at the end of the 5th century. BC and was relatively widespread in the 2-3rd quarters of the 4th century BC. For this time period, such burials have mainly been discovered in the Lower Dnieper region and are only partially spread in the Dnieper-Danube interfl uve. For the 3rd-2nd centuries BC such burials have mainly been discovered in the Lower Dniester region and in signifi cantly smaller numbers in the Crimea, whereas there are no such burials in the Lower Dnieper region. Later, this tradition only preserved in the Late Scythian culture of the Crimea in the period from the 2nd – 1st centuries BC until the 3rd-4th centuries AD. They become especially widespread and diverse in the 1st-4th centuries AD

Ancient history · Archaeology · Art · Geography · Late period · Ancient and Medieval Archaeology Studies · Ancient Mediterranean Archaeology and History · History · Medicinal plant effects and applications

  • Findings of Bone Cheek-Pieces of the Early Iron Age in Kharkiv Region

    Open Access•Vitalii Okatenko, O D Mogylov•Archaeology and Early History of…•2021

  • The Unusual Construction of Kurgans of the Scythian Elite from the 4th Century BC in a Burial Ground near the Village of Vodoslavka in the Northern Sivash Region (Ukraine)

    Open Access•Marina Daragan, Sergei Polin•Arts•2026

  • The Construction and Functional Technology of Scythian Greaves

    Open Access•Sergei Polin, Marina Daragan•Arts•2023

Unique citing works3
Citations per year0.6
Citation span2021 - 2026 (6)
Citation velocitycurrent
Highly citedNo
Citation typesNeutral: 3

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