Matches in DBpedia 2014 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Kurgan> ?p ?o. }
Showing items 1 to 44 of
44
with 100 items per page.
- Kurgan abstract "Kurgan is the Turkic term for a tumulus. These are mounds of earth and stones raised over a grave or graves. Originating with its use in Soviet archaeology, the word is now widely used for tumuli in the context of Eastern European and Central Asian archaeology.According to Mario Alinei's Paleolithic Continuity Theory the distribution of such tumuli in Eastern Europe corresponds closely to the area of the Pit Grave or Kurgan culture in South-Eastern Europe. PTC reassigns the Kurgan culture (traditionally considered early Indo-European) to a people of predominantly mixed Uralic and Turkic stock.Kurgans were built in the Eneolithic, Bronze, Iron, Antiquity and Middle Ages, with old traditions still active in Southern Siberia and Central Asia. Kurgan cultures are divided archeologically into different sub-cultures, such as Timber Grave, Pit Grave, Scythian, Sarmatian, Hunnish and Kuman-Kipchak.A plethora of placenames that include the word "kurgan" appear from Lake Baikal to the Black Sea.".
- Kurgan thumbnail LYablonskyFilipovkaKurganR1.jpg?width=300.
- Kurgan wikiPageExternalLink 72,2.html?f=12217&w=22873085&v=2&s=0.
- Kurgan wikiPageExternalLink search.pl?mode=all&q=Kurgan.
- Kurgan wikiPageExternalLink 99.
- Kurgan wikiPageExternalLink BAR.%20Part%2001.TofC.htmlKurgans,.
- Kurgan wikiPageExternalLink Kurgans.htm.
- Kurgan wikiPageExternalLink 24.97.50,51.
- Kurgan wikiPageID "193918".
- Kurgan wikiPageRevisionID "605779592".
- Kurgan hasPhotoCollection Kurgan.
- Kurgan subject Category:Archaeology_of_Central_Asia.
- Kurgan subject Category:Kurgans.
- Kurgan subject Category:Turkish_words_and_phrases.
- Kurgan type Place.
- Kurgan type PopulatedPlace.
- Kurgan type Wikidata:Q532.
- Kurgan type Place.
- Kurgan type Location.
- Kurgan comment "Kurgan is the Turkic term for a tumulus. These are mounds of earth and stones raised over a grave or graves. Originating with its use in Soviet archaeology, the word is now widely used for tumuli in the context of Eastern European and Central Asian archaeology.According to Mario Alinei's Paleolithic Continuity Theory the distribution of such tumuli in Eastern Europe corresponds closely to the area of the Pit Grave or Kurgan culture in South-Eastern Europe.".
- Kurgan label "Koergan (grafheuvel)".
- Kurgan label "Kourgane".
- Kurgan label "Kurgan (Grabhügel)".
- Kurgan label "Kurgan scita".
- Kurgan label "Kurgan".
- Kurgan label "Kurgán (túmulo funerario)".
- Kurgan label "Kurhan".
- Kurgan label "Курган".
- Kurgan label "クルガン".
- Kurgan sameAs Kurgan_(Grabhügel).
- Kurgan sameAs Kurgán_(túmulo_funerario).
- Kurgan sameAs Kourgane.
- Kurgan sameAs 1_2551.
- Kurgan sameAs Kurgan_scita.
- Kurgan sameAs クルガン.
- Kurgan sameAs Koergan_(grafheuvel).
- Kurgan sameAs Kurhan.
- Kurgan sameAs m.01bjrn.
- Kurgan sameAs Mx4rwMGdiJwpEbGdrcN5Y29ycA.
- Kurgan sameAs Q5737.
- Kurgan sameAs Q5737.
- Kurgan wasDerivedFrom Kurgan?oldid=605779592.
- Kurgan depiction LYablonskyFilipovkaKurganR1.jpg.
- Kurgan isPrimaryTopicOf Kurgan.