Burials were accompanied by livestock, wheeled vehicles, cheek-pieces for horses, and weapons, ceramics and ornaments. Among the most notable remains are the burials of chariots, dating …

Burials were accompanied by livestock, wheeled vehicles, cheek-pieces for horses, weapons, ceramics and ornaments. Among the most notable remains are the burials of chariots, dating …

The Andronovo culture develops, characterized by weapons and tools made of tin-bronze, with distinctive curved knives and shaft-hole axes.

Oct 7, 2021 · The Karasuk peoples were clearly influenced by the Andronovo culture, but were even more mobile and more oriented towards metallurgy. They too were mobile farmers and …

Many Sintashta graves are furnished with weapons, although the composite bow associated later with chariotry does not appear. Higher-status grave goods include chariots, as well as axes, …

Weapons belonging to this period include daggers with a primitive cast hilt and socketed celts of the Seima type from Minusinsk, and spear-heads and shaft holed axes from the graves of …

From the bronze, people produced weapons: double-eared axes, knifes daggers, kelts, lance tips, and tools: awl, sickles. Casting became the main technique of manufacturing objects from …

Andronovo. Pottery, weapons, bone cheek-pieces for chariot driving, and graves of Sintashta style evolved into Petrovka ceramics, weapons, and ornaments, which in turn represent the origin of …

The Andronovo significantly affected the cultures to the east and south. Like the Karasuk and earlier Afanasiev, they represent the movement of Indo-Europeans eastward across Siberia to …

May 1, 2024 · The Timber Grave culture, active during the Bronze Age, engaged in significant interactions with various neighboring and contemporary cultures across the Eurasian steppes, …