Shilikty
   Location of Chilikti ( ),[1] with contemporary cultures in the 6th century BCE | |
| Geographical range | South Siberia |
|---|---|
| Dates | 7-6th centuries BCE |
| Major sites | 43°32′59″N 78°17′00″E / 43.549697°N 78.283366°E |
| Preceded by | Karasuk culture |
| Followed by | Aldy-Bel culture, Pazyryk culture, Tagar culture |
| Saka kurgans[2] | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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Shilikty (Ru: Шиликты курганы), formerly Chilikti, also more precisely Baigetobe Kurgans (Ru: Курганы Байгетобе) in Shilikty Valley,[1] is an archaeological site in eastern Kazakhstan, located in the Chilik river basin. At this site, numerous 8th-6th century BCE Early Saka kurgans were found.[1][3] Carbon-14 dating suggests a more refined date of 730-690 BCE for the kurgans, and a broad contemporaneity with the Arzhan-2 kurgan in Tuva.[1]
The Kurgans contained vast quantities of precious golden jewelry.[4] Remains of a "golden man" (similar to the Issyk kurgan golden man) were found in 2003, with 4262 gold finds.[5]
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Flying deer, Chilikti (VII. - VI. B. C.) Kazakhstan.[6]
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Eagle (Griffin), Chilikti (VII. - VI. B.C.) Kazakhstan.[7]
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Saka kurgan dates, Shilikty being among the earliest.[8]
![Flying deer, Chilikti (VII. - VI. B. C.) Kazakhstan.[6]](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/0/01/26._Flying_deer_Chilikti_%28VII._-_VI._B._C.%29_Kazakhstan.JPG/240px-26._Flying_deer_Chilikti_%28VII._-_VI._B._C.%29_Kazakhstan.JPG)
![Eagle (Griffin), Chilikti (VII. - VI. B.C.) Kazakhstan.[7]](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/5/53/27._Eagle_%28Griffin%29_Chilikti_%28VII._-_VI._B.C.%29_Kazakhstan.JPG/191px-27._Eagle_%28Griffin%29_Chilikti_%28VII._-_VI._B.C.%29_Kazakhstan.JPG)
![Saka kurgan dates, Shilikty being among the earliest.[8]](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/0/0b/Saka_kurgan_dates.png/171px-Saka_kurgan_dates.png)
References
[edit]- ^ a b c d Panyushkina, Irina P; Slyusarenko, Igor Y; Sala, Renato; Deom, Jean-Marc; Toleubayev, Abdesh T (March 2016). "Calendar Age of the Baigetobe Kurgan from the Iron Age Saka Cemetery in Shilikty Valley, Kazakhstan". Radiocarbon. 58 (1): 157–167. Bibcode:2016Radcb..58..157P. doi:10.1017/RDC.2015.15. hdl:10150/628658. S2CID 131703468.
- ^ Image file with complete data, Amir, Saltanat; Roberts, Rebecca C. (2023). "The Saka 'Animal Style' in Context: Material, Technology, Form and Use". Arts. 12: 23. doi:10.3390/arts12010023.
- ^ Zhumatayev, Rinat (1 January 2013). "Royal Mound Baygetobe from the Burial Ground Shilikty". International Journal of Social, Behavioral, Educational, Economic, Business and Industrial Engineering.
- ^ Francfort, Henri-Paul (2002). "Images du combat contre le sanglier en Asie centrale (3 ème au 1 er millénaire av. J.-C.)". Bulletin of the Asia Institute. 16: 118. ISSN 0890-4464. JSTOR 24049162.
Ainsi des bractrées d'or à l'effigie du sanglier qui étaient fixées aux vêtements ont été découvertes dans les Kourganes du 6eme siècle de Chilikti (Kazakhstan oriental) et d'Arzhan-2 (Touva)
- ^ Noyanuly, Noyanov Edyl (2016). "THE "GOLDEN PEOPLE" OF KAZAKHSTAN". World Science: 47.
2003 Associate Professor of National University of Al-Farabi Kazakh National University and Professor Gani lobster Abde§ Tulebaev in East -Kazakhstan near Zaisan in place Baygetobe "Chilikti-3" number 1, the mound of the "golden man" (4262 gold find) (Figure 4)
- ^ ""Roter Altai, gib dein Echo!" Festschrift für Erika Taube zum 65. Geburtstag". 2005: 37.
{{cite journal}}: Cite journal requires|journal=(help) - ^ "International exhibition of original artifacts "Scythian gold"" (PDF). 2017: 93.
{{cite journal}}: Cite journal requires|journal=(help) - ^ Amir, Saltanat; Roberts, Rebecca C. (2023). "The Saka 'Animal Style' in Context: Material, Technology, Form and Use". Arts. 12: 23. doi:10.3390/arts12010023.