Explore: Scythian Bronze Mirrors

practices were especially performed after funerals. Scythian men and women both used mirrors, and bronze mirrors made in Pontic Olbia and whose handles were decorated

The Scythian culture was an Iron Age archaeological culture which flourished on the Pontic-Caspian steppe in Eastern Europe from about 700 BC to 200 AD

Scythian Neapolis (Greek: Σκυθική Νεάπολις), also known as Kermenchik, was an Iranic settlement that existed in the Crimean Peninsula from the end of the

amphorae from Chios and Thasos, and bronze objects such as tools and mirrors, which were all sold to the Scythians, who especially bought Corinthian and

instead of Avestan characters. The Scythian religion refers to the mythology, ritual practices and beliefs of the Scythian cultures, a collection of closely

Scythian art Scytho-Siberian art is the art associated with the cultures of the Scytho-Siberian world, primarily consisting of decorative objects such

accessories such as: bronze mirrors, pole-top rattles, bronze kettles, gold ornaments, and dress attachments. Offering pot from a Scythian grave from Alba

the Chandmani culture, Western Mongolia Bronze daggers of the Chandmani culture, Western Mongolia. Bronze mirrors, Chandmani culture, Western Mongolia Jeong

related to the Scythians, and both groups formed part of the wider Scythian cultures. However, they are distinguished from the Scythians by their specific

wider Scythian cultures. They started migrating westward around the fourth and third centuries BCE, coming to dominate the closely related Scythians by 200