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Scythian gold ring dating to the 4th century BCE.
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Scythian gold and garnet necklace, no date given.
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~ Gold Torque Terminating in Scythian Horsemen. Place of origin: The Northern Black Sea Region Date: 4th century B.C. Place of finding: Crimea, the environs of Kerch, the Kerch Peninsula Archaeological site: Kul Oba Barrow Medium: Gold, enamel
#reblog#scythia#scythian jewelry#scythian jewellery#scythian torcs#scythian necklaces#torcs#torques#necklaces#4th century BCE#gold#crimea#crimean jewelry#crimean jewellery#crimean necklaces#crimean torcs
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Scythian gold torque in the form of dragons, dated to the 2nd century BCE to the 1st century CE. From the source:
Hundreds of tiny scales are individually soldered to the writhing forms of two confronted dragons on this magnificent gold torc. Thick curving horns sweep back over the long pointed ears of the rather wolf-like dragon heads. With muzzles drawn into ferocious snarls, these mighty beasts express the formidable strength of the Scythians, one of ancient Eurasia’s most powerful cultures.
#scythia#scythian jewelry#scythian jewellery#scythian torques#scythian necklaces#dragons#gold#2nd century bce#1st century BCE#1st century ce
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Scythian gold torque, dating to the 4th century BCE. No source given, image found on Pinterest.
#scythian jewelry#scythian jewellery#scythia#scythian torques#scythian necklaces#necklaces#torques#gold#4th century BCE
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The golden diadem of the Scythian princess Meda, found in the tomb of Philip II of Macedon. Aigai, Macedonia, Greece. 4th century BC [960x700]
#reblog#i think meda was a thracian princess#thrace#thracian jewelry#thracian jewellery#thracian diadems#ancient greece#Ancient Greek Jewelry#ancient greek jewellery#ancient greek diadems#Macedon#philip II of macedon#meda of odessos#ancient macedonian jewelry#ancient macedonian jewellery#ancient macedonian diadems#diadems#gold#4th century BCE
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i was half drawing Queen Tomyris but she came out way more Turkic than Iranian so w/e somebody Central Asian I guess
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First posters for Akan Satayev’s Tomyris
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imma disappear to play more civ6 now
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Scythian axe and sword; gold, c. 5th century BC
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Gold Scythian ornament in the shape of a stag, dating to the 7th-6th centuries B.C.E.
#scythian jewelry#scythian jewellery#scythia#stags#gold#7th century bce#6th century bce#scythian ornaments#ornaments
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~ Dress ornament. Date: ca. 5th century B.C. Geography: Northern Black Sea region, possibly from Maikop Culture: Scythian Medium: Gold
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An arm from the throne of a Scythian king, 7th century BC.
Found at the Kerkesmess Barrow in Krasnodar Krai, exhibited in the Hermitage Museum.
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Tomyris by Veysel Kara
Tomyris (/ˈtoʊmɪrɪs/; from Eastern Iranian: Tahmirih “Brave”) also called Thomyris, Tomris, Tomiride, or Queen Tomiri, was a Massagetean ruler who reigned over the Massagetae, an Iranian people from Scythian pastoral-nomadic confederation of Central Asia east of the Caspian Sea, in parts of modern-day Turkmenistan, Afghanistan, western Uzbekistan, and southern Kazakhstan.
#history#scythian#antiquities#ancient#5th century bc#ancient history#ancient weapons#deer#gold#griffin
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Roundel with griffin heads
Eurasian steppes, Sarmatian (ca. 1st–2nd century)
Medium: Silver, gilding, inlays
From the Metropolitan Museum of Art
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Gold belt plaque: Scythians with horses under a tree
Siberia, 4th–3rd century BC
From The State Hermitage Museum
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