Noun:

हातपाय,

kurgans's Usage Examples:

Close to the village are a series of burial mounds (kurgans) dating from the Bronze Age, sometimes referred to as the "Polish pyramids".

Many royal kurgans (Chertomlyk, Kul-Oba, Aleksandropol, Krasnokut) date from after Ateas"s.

Archaeological digs at Tsnori have revealed clusters of kurgans which contain the most elaborate.

The mummies are buried in long barrows (or kurgans) similar to the tomb mounds of Scythian culture in Ukraine.

Historical information Scythians The Scythians' horse warriors appear to have used scale or possibly lamellar armour, evident both from contemporary illustrations and burial finds in kurgans.

Two kurgans contained lacquer cups, inscribed with Chinese characters believed to be.

курган) from the 4th century BC, is one of the most impressive tumuli (kurgans) of the eastern Crimea.

distinguished by the practice of burying the dead beneath burial mounds (tumuli or kurgans).

Archaeological digs at Tsnori have revealed clusters of kurgans which contain the most elaborate burial mounds among the Early Bronze Age.

to the excavators of these kurgans, there are some significant parallels between Soyugbulaq kurgans and the Maikop kurgans: "Discovery of Soyugbulaq in.

Tumuli are also known as barrows, burial mounds or kurgans, and may be.

In 2006, a French–Azerbaijani team discovered nine kurgans at the cemetery of Soyuqbulaq.

The tombs are Scythian-type kurgans, barrow-like tomb mounds containing wooden chambers covered over by large.