- (𒇽𒊍𒄖𒍝𒀀𒀀); or Iškuzāya (𒇽𒅖𒆪𒍝𒀀𒀀) as well as the
Ancient Gr**** name
Skuthai (Σκυθαι), from
which was
derived the
Latin name Scythae,
which gave the...
-
Between 400 CE and the 16th century,
Byzantine sources use the name Σκύθαι (
Skuthai) in
reference to
twelve different Turkic peoples. In the
modern Turkish...
- (on the
Taman Peninsula), who
traded with
nomadic tribes including the
Skuthai (Scythians) and Sindi. In the 7th century,
Phanagoria served as the capital...
- 𒊍𒆪𒍝𒀀𒀀 (Askuzaya) 𒀾𒄖𒍝𒀀𒀀 (Ašguzaya)
Ancient Gr****: Σκυθαι, romanized:
Skuthai *Skuδa, the
Scythian endonym, From the Proto-Indo-European root skewd-...
- Scythians,
respectively Iškuzaya (𒅖𒆪𒍝𒀀𒀀) and
Askuzaya (𒊍𒆪𒍝𒀀𒀀), and
Skuthai (Σκυθαι). The
Scythian language had
however undergone a
sound change due...
- Ášguzaya), and the
Ancient Gr****s
called them
Skuthai (Ancient Gr****: Σκύθης Skúthēs, Σκύθοι Skúthoi, Σκύθαι
Skúthai). The
Achaemenid inscriptions initially...
- Asguzaya), and the
Ancient Gr****s
called them
Skuthai (Σκυθης Skuthēs, Σκυθοι Skuthoi, Σκυθαι
Skuthai). The
Achaemenid inscriptions initially listed...
