Explore: Koban Culture

The Koban culture or Kuban culture (c. 1200 to 350 BC), is a late Bronze Age and Iron Age culture of the northern and central Caucasus. It is preceded

Karachay-Balkar people and cultures were certainly fundamentally influenced by the Caucasian substratum belonging to the Koban culture (Betrozov 2009: 227)

the Koban culture, the chronological framework of which is usually determined by the 12th-4th centuries BC. It is with the tribes of the Koban culture that

Europe or even areas of the Middle East. The Koban culture (the Iron Age) was the most advanced culture in Chechnya before recorded history, and also

Ancient cultures of the Northern Caucasus are known as Klin-Yar community, with one of the most notable cultures being the ancient Koban culture. Ciscaucasus

The culture is notable for its bronze and iron metallurgy, ritual drinking vessels, and peculiar ceramics. Strong regional interactions with the Koban culture

Koban may refer to: Kōban (交番), Japanese neighborhood police substation, sometimes called a "police box" Koban (coin) (小判, Koban), a former Japanese coin

Yamnaya/Kurgan cultures 3500–2300 BCE Kura-Araxes culture 3000–2000 BCE Catacomb culture 3000–2200 BCE Srubna culture 1600–1200 BCE Koban culture 1100–400 BCE

Iron Age designs of the northern Caucasus (Koban culture), and in Neolithic China in the Majiayao culture. Swastikas are also seen in Egypt during the

Ananyino culture was greatly influenced by the Colchian-Koban cultures of the Caucasus region, the Scythians, and the eastern nomadic cultures of the Eurasian