Sauromatian

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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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Sauromatian culture
One example of such rich Sauromatian sites is the Pyatimary group, located on the Ilek river. These priestesses held a very important status in Sauromatian society. wikipedia.org
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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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Sarmatians
Despite the similarity between the names Sarmatian and Sauromatian, modern authors distinguish between the two, since Sarmatian culture did not directly develop from the Sauromatian culture and the core of the Sarmatian culture was composed of these newly arrived migrants. wikipedia.org
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Scythian culture
Sauromatian burials In addition to these upper class Scythian burials, some 4th century BC Sauromatian tombs in the lower Dnipro area, at the sites of and , contained the bodies of Sauromatian migrants who had newly arrived into Scythian from the lower Volga steppe. wikipedia.org
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Scythians
The retreat of the Scythians from the Kuban Steppe and the arrival of the Sauromatian immigrants into the Pontic steppe over the course of the late 6th Some of the changes were derived from the Sauromatian culture of the Volga steppe, while others originated among the Kuban Scythians, thus resulting in wikipedia.org
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Scytho-Siberian world
It included the Scythian, Sauromatian and Sarmatian cultures of Eastern Europe, the Saka-Massagetae and Tasmola cultures of Central Asia, and the Aldy-Bel wikipedia.org
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