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Scythian
  Science > Social Sciences > Archaeology > Periods and Cultures > Scythian   Go to Directory Home: [English]  [English]  

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Web Pages
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  Wikipedia: Scythia http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scythia
Lengthy, illustrated article with references from the collaborative online encyclopedia.
  Scythian Artifacts http://www.pitt.edu/~haskins/
Prof. John Haskins' collection of photographs of Scythian metal works (including gold objects), pottery, wooden objects, and textiles, together with a bibliography and maps.
  The State Hermitage Museum: The Scythians http://www.hermitagemuseum.org/html_En/03/hm3_2_6.html
Outlines its renowned collection of Scythian antiquities, mainly from burial complexes in the Crimea, Kuban basin and in the valleys of the Dnieper and Don rivers.
  Athena Review: Gold of the Nomads http://www.athenapub.com/8goldnom.htm
Illustrated review of an exhibition of golden objects found in burial mounds in Ukraine, with commentary on Scythian society and art.
  Scythia http://www.1911encyclopedia.org/Scythia
Article from the 11th edition of Encyclopedia Britannica.
  The Real Scythians of Messopotamia http://users.cwnet.com/millenia/scytha.html
Fred Hamori gives the evidence for the movements of this prehistoric people from the Middle East to Europe and then Asia. He also summarises Gyula Mészáros's study of their language.
  The Kurgan http://elmo.sssnet.com/7genex7/
Drawings of Scythian art with commentary and bibliography by Susan Herrmann, along with photographs and details of her own jewelry designs inspired by Scythian motifs.
  The "Princess" of Ipatovo http://www.he.net/~archaeol/9903/newsbriefs/ipatovo.html
Russian tomb may clarify Scythian-Sarmatian transition. Article from Archaeology.
  Lost Civilizations: The Scythians http://www.lost-civilizations.net/scythians.html
Illustrated article by Chris Bennet on this ancient world nomadic tribe that existed from the seventh to the first century B.C. Describes their society and dress, and mythical rites.

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