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St. George Russian-American Archaeological Program (SGRAAP) - http://www.acs.appstate.edu/dept/anthro/russia.html
Collaborative investigation by Appalachian State University and North Ossetian State University of the paleolithic site of Weasel Cave in the Caucasus Mountains of North Ossetia. |
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Bibliography of Khazar Studies- Archaeology - http://www.khazaria.com/khazar-biblio/sec3.html
A bibliography of papers, articles, and books in several languages including English and Russian pertaining to Khazar archaeology. |
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Hsiung-nu: Huns of Asia - http://hsiungnu.chat.ru/
From the Institute for the History of Material Culture, Russian Academy of Sciences. Archaeological investigations into the material and economic culture of the Huns. |
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Rock Carvings of Russian Karelia - http://antiquity.ac.uk/ProjGall/janik/index.html
The project started in 2002 and is a part of a wider study concerned with understanding the art of prehistoric fisher-gatherer-hunters in Northern Europe. |
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Sintashta-Arcaim Culture - http://www.csen.org/koryakova2/Korya.Sin.Ark.html
Within the last decade, two additional, and yet more ancient cultures, Petrovka and Sintashta, were discovered in Eurasia that have several characteristics in common. |
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Excavations at Daghestan - http://sscl.berkeley.edu/arf/newsletter/3.2/daghestan.html
Article in the ARF Newsletter reporting in the excavations on the Caspian Sea at Daghestan. |
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1995 Excavations at Pokrovka, Russia - http://sscl.berkeley.edu/arf/newsletter/3.1/pokrovka.html
Illustrated outline of the Kazakh/American Research Project led by Jeannine Davis-Kimball and Leonid T. Yablonsky, which uncovered burials dating from the 6th century BCE to the 3rd century CE. |
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Viking Ship in Russian Waters - http://www.he.net/~archaeol/online/news/viking.html
From Archaeology, wreck of a 9-10th century Viking ship belonging to the Viking tribe, Varenghi, found near Vyborg, Russia. |
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Russian archaeologists discover ancient birch-barks - http://en.rian.ru/science/20050819/41190073.html
From RIA Novosti, achaeologists have discovered two profanity-inscribed ancient birch bark pieces in Veliky Novgorod in northwestern Russia. |