Ancient Siberian burial with ‘18 sacrificed horses’ found strangely similar to mysterious Scythian graves

Dig suggests horseriding Steppe culture originated farther to the east

Sacrificial burial confirms Scythians' eastern origins

Archaeologists have uncovered evidence for sacrificial funerary rituals at the Early Iron Age burial mound of Tunnug 1 in Tuva, Siberia, indicating that the horse-riding Scythian culture, best-known ...

Tomb with Remains of 18 Horses Rewrites History

2,800-year-old burial mound with sacrifices unearthed in Siberia is eerily similar to Scythian graves

The sacrifices could be an early form of a Scythian burial tradition that lasted for hundreds of years. ...

The Sacrificial Rites of the Eurasian Steppes

The Discovery at Tunnug 1In southern Siberia, archaeologists have uncovered a prehistoric burial mound—Tunnug 1—revealing evidence of human and animal sacrifices from the late 9th ...