- The
Andronovo culture is a
collection of
similar local Late
Bronze Age
cultures that
flourished c. 2000–1150 BC,
spanning from the
southern Urals to the...
- BCE), in present-day
Russia and Kazakhstan, and
developed further as the
Andronovo culture (2000–1450 BCE). The Indo-Aryans
split off
sometime between 2000...
- two sub-cultures are
considered as part of
Andronovo culture:
Alakul and Fëdorovo cultures. The
Andronovo culture is
considered as an "Indo-Iranic dialect...
-
peoples of the Sintashta,
Andronovo, and
Srubnaya cultures. Back
migration from
Corded Ware also
contributed to
Sintashta and
Andronovo. In
these groups, several...
-
stone construction methods as the
earlier Andronovo culture. The
Timber grave (Srubnaya culture) and
Andronovo house building traditions were
further developed...
-
distinguished from the
Andronovo culture. It is now
recognised as a
separate entity forming part of the '
Andronovo horizon'. The
Andronovo culture is a collection...
- Indo-Europeans
known as the
Sintashta culture and the
subsequent Andronovo culture within the
broader Andronovo horizon, and
their homeland with an area of the Eurasian...
- developed, are
identified with the
Sintashta culture (2100–1800 BCE), and the
Andronovo culture,[citation needed]
which flourished ca. 1800–1400 BCE in the steppes...
- cluster,
distinct from the European-related
Steppe pastoralists of the
Andronovo and
Afanasievo cultures, or the
inhabitants of the
Western Asian BMAC...
- Indo-Iranian
culture and
religion of the
Sintashta (c. 2200–1750 BCE) and
Andronovo (c. 2000–1150 BCE)
cultures of
Eurasian Steppe. This Indo-Iranian religion...
