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6/20/2025, 5:57:57 AM
>>17777744
>>17777788
Check e'm.
Fun Fact: The discovery of the Yamnaya and Sintashta sites was made by the Soviets, who also made facial reconstructions of them.
>The Yamnaya (/ˈjæmnaJə/ YAM-ny-ə) or Yamna culture (/ˈjæmnə/ YAM-nə), also known as the Pit Grave culture or Ochre Grave culture was discovered by Vasily Gorodtsov following his archaeological excavations near the Donets River in 1901–1903. Its name derives from its characteristic burial tradition: yámnaya (я́мнaя) is a Russian adjective that means 'related to pits' (я́мa, yáma), as these people buried their dead in tumuli (kurgans) containing simple pit chambers
>Vasily Alekseyevich Gorodtsov (Russian: Bacилий Aлeкceeвич Гopoдцoв) (23 March (O.S. 11 March), 1860, village of Dubrovichi, Ryazan Oblast — 3 February 1945, Moscow) was a Russian archaeologist
>Gorodtsov was an honorary or full member of more than twenty scientific organisations connected with archaeology, natural sciences or folklore. He participated in excavations until the late 1930s and accumulated a record of over 200 publications. He was awarded Distinguished Scientist of the Soviet Union in 1929 and doctor of historical sciences in 1935. Vasily Gorodtsov was also the recipient of the Order of Lenin
>Mikhail Mikhaylovich Gerasimov (Russian: Mихaи́л Mихáйлoвич Гepácимoв; 2 September 1907 – 21 July 1970) was a Soviet archaeologist and anthropologist who discovered the Mal'ta–Buret' culture and developed the first technique of forensic sculpture based on findings of anthropology, archaeology, paleontology, and forensic science. He studied the skulls and meticulously reconstructed the faces of more than 200 people, ranging from the earliest excavated homo sapiens and neanderthals, to the Middle Ages' monarchs and dignitaries, including emperor Timur (Tamerlane), Yaroslav the Wise, Ivan the Terrible, and Friedrich Schiller
>>17777788
Check e'm.
Fun Fact: The discovery of the Yamnaya and Sintashta sites was made by the Soviets, who also made facial reconstructions of them.
>The Yamnaya (/ˈjæmnaJə/ YAM-ny-ə) or Yamna culture (/ˈjæmnə/ YAM-nə), also known as the Pit Grave culture or Ochre Grave culture was discovered by Vasily Gorodtsov following his archaeological excavations near the Donets River in 1901–1903. Its name derives from its characteristic burial tradition: yámnaya (я́мнaя) is a Russian adjective that means 'related to pits' (я́мa, yáma), as these people buried their dead in tumuli (kurgans) containing simple pit chambers
>Vasily Alekseyevich Gorodtsov (Russian: Bacилий Aлeкceeвич Гopoдцoв) (23 March (O.S. 11 March), 1860, village of Dubrovichi, Ryazan Oblast — 3 February 1945, Moscow) was a Russian archaeologist
>Gorodtsov was an honorary or full member of more than twenty scientific organisations connected with archaeology, natural sciences or folklore. He participated in excavations until the late 1930s and accumulated a record of over 200 publications. He was awarded Distinguished Scientist of the Soviet Union in 1929 and doctor of historical sciences in 1935. Vasily Gorodtsov was also the recipient of the Order of Lenin
>Mikhail Mikhaylovich Gerasimov (Russian: Mихaи́л Mихáйлoвич Гepácимoв; 2 September 1907 – 21 July 1970) was a Soviet archaeologist and anthropologist who discovered the Mal'ta–Buret' culture and developed the first technique of forensic sculpture based on findings of anthropology, archaeology, paleontology, and forensic science. He studied the skulls and meticulously reconstructed the faces of more than 200 people, ranging from the earliest excavated homo sapiens and neanderthals, to the Middle Ages' monarchs and dignitaries, including emperor Timur (Tamerlane), Yaroslav the Wise, Ivan the Terrible, and Friedrich Schiller
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