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Sarmatian

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Sarmatian
Sarmatian, a. and n. (sɑːˈmeɪʃən) [f. L. Sarmatia the land of the Sarmatæ (Gr. σαρµάται, also σαυροµάται, whence the form Sauromatian). In mod. Latin Sarmatia has been extensively used for Poland: hence occas. in English poetry, e.g. 1799 Campbell Pleas. Hope i. 376 Sarmatia fell, unwept, without a ... Oxford English Dictionary
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Sarmatian Craton
The Sarmatian Craton or Sarmatia is the southern segment/region of the East European Craton or Baltica, also known as Scythian Plateau. The Ukrainian Shield and Voronezh Massif are the exposed areas of the Sarmatian Craton. wikipedia.org
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Sarmatian Review
The Sarmatian Review (formerly The Houston Sarmatian) was a triannual peer-reviewed academic journal, published from 1981 to 2017 by the nonprofit Polish See also The Polish Review Sarmatism Slavic Review References External links Correspondences between Melchior Wańkowicz and Jerzy Giedroyc, Sarmatian wikipedia.org
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Sauromatian
Sauromatian Hist. (sɔːrəʊˈmeɪʃən) [f. Gr. σαυροµάται: see Sarmatian.] = Sarmatian.1611 Bible Transl. Pref. ¶8 The Hebrew tongue..is turned..into the Language of..Armenians, and Scythians, and Sauromatians. Oxford English Dictionary
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Sarmatic
Sarmatic, a. (sɑːˈmætɪk) [Formed as prec. + -ic.] = Sarmatian a.; in quot. 1723 = Polish. Sarmatic polecat, the Mottled Polecat, Putorius sarmaticus. (In recent Dicts.: cf. Sarmatian weasel.)1723 Mather Vind. Bible 402 In Poland..when the priest was about to pronounce the words of the Gospel at the ... Oxford English Dictionary
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Sarmatians
Despite the similarity between the names Sarmatian and Sauromatian, modern authors distinguish between the two, since Sarmatian culture did not directly Sarmatian ancestry was also detected among several Hun samples which implies a significant Sarmatian influence on European Huns. wikipedia.org
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Serboi
The Serboi or Serbi () and Sirbi () was a tribe mentioned in Greco-Roman geography as living in the North Caucasus, believed by scholars to have been Sarmatian There were most likely the original Sarmatian tribes, but some researchers identify them with the Croats and Serbs respectively. wikipedia.org
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who was dysamentowski
His best known work is the Slavic-Sarmatian Chronicle of Prokosz. The chronicle was supposed to stretch back to before the Piast dynasty.
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Cissianti
The Cissianti were a tribe of Iranian Nomads who likely spoke a Sarmatian language of the Scythian family. References Ancient peoples Sarmatian tribes Iranian nomads wikipedia.org
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Phoristae
The Phoristae were a tribe of Iranian Nomads who likely spoke a Sarmatian language of the Scythian family. References Sarmatian tribes Iranian nomads wikipedia.org
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Rimphaces
The Rimphaces were a tribe of Iranian Nomads who likely spoke a Sarmatian language of the Scythian family. References Sarmatian tribes Iranian nomads wikipedia.org
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齐别根纽·赫伯特
Cogito's Duels: A Conversation with Anna Poppek and Andrzej Gelberg' The Sarmatian Review, Volume XV, Number 2, April 1995 [Online text] 'A Letter to President Dzhokar Dudayev' The Sarmatian Review, Volume XV, Number 2, April 1995 [Online text] 'Making introductions: John Carpenter & Zbigniew Herbert wikipedia.org
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Tasius
Tasius is the name given by Strabo to the king of the Rhoxolani, a Sarmatian tribal group. Ancient Crimea Sarmatian monarchs 2nd-century BC Iranian people wikipedia.org
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Tiberius Julius Rhescuporis VI
was of partly Sarmatian origin (Rhescuporis for instance being a name of Sarmatian origin) and tamgas were frequently used symbols in the kingdom. If Rhescuporis VI was overthrown by a Sarmatian or Alan leader, he may have been succeeded as king by a Sarmatian or Alan nobleman. wikipedia.org
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Amage
Amage () (fl. 2nd-century) was a Sarmatian queen. According to the writings of Polyaenus, she was the wife of the Sarmatian king Medosacus (Μηδόσακκος). she ruled as regent to a dissolute husband. wikipedia.org
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