-
Sarmato (Piacentino: Särmat) is a
comune (muni****lity) in the
Province of
Piacenza in the
Italian region Emilia-Romagna,
located about 160 kilometres...
- The
Maskut (also
known as Mazkut, Muskur) were a
group of M****agetaen-
Sarmato-Alanian
tribes located in the
eastern part of the Caucasus,
along the western...
- tile-makers, grave-diggers, second-hand dealers, pilgrims,
apothecaries Sarmato, Altare, and
Girifalco (Italy) Pateros,
Cavite City and
Caloocan as well...
-
adopted Islam later, as well as
smaller numbers of Finno-Ugric peoples,
Sarmato-Scythians, Slavs, and
people from the Caucasus,
among others (whether Muslim...
-
adopted Islam later, as well as
smaller numbers of Finno-Ugric peoples,
Sarmato-Scythians, Slavs, and
people from the Caucasus,
among others (whether Muslim...
- The
Carpi or
Carpiani were a
tribe that
resided in the
eastern parts of
modern Romania in the
historical region of
Moldavia from no
later than c. AD 140...
-
Sarmat (ship) [de], a
Russian ship in 1904 and 1905; see
Vandal (tanker)
Sarmato (Emilian: Särmat), a
comune in Piacenza,
Italy Pseudonym of
Russian writer...
-
haplogroup I. In 2015,
again Afanasiev et al.
analyzed skeletons of
various Sarmato-Alan and Saltovo-Mayaki
culture Kurgan burials. The two Alan
samples from...
- the
Institute of
Archaeology in
Moscow conducted research on
various Sarmato-Alan and Saltovo-Mayaki
culture Kurgan burials. In this analysis, the two...
- (1597–1659),
Bishop of
Fidenza Domenico Maria Scotti Douglas,
Count of
Sarmato (1751–1854);
Commissioned the
palazzo Scotti in via San Siro a Piacenza...
