Kurgans

thumb|right | Sarmatian Kurgan, fourth century BC, Fillipovka, South Urals, Russia. A dig led by [[Russian Academy of Sciences Archeology Institute Prof. L. Yablonsky excavated this kurgan in 2006. It is the first kurgan known to have been completely destroyed and then rebuilt to its original appearance.]]

historical hill in Russia

Savur-Mohyla (), often transliterated using the Russian spelling Saur-Mogila (), is a strategic height in the Donets ridge near the city of Snizhne, in Donetsk Oblast, Ukraine.

anthropomorphic stone stelae within the perimeter of a tumulus

burial mound in Kazakhstan

Iron Age barrow tombs mounds - Scythian-type kurgans containing wooden chambers covered over by large cairns of boulders and stones in Altai mounts of South Siberia

Archaeologic site in the Tuva Republic

Thracian burial mound and tomb

thumb|right|300px|Anundshög with the two ship settings in front, June 2006 Anundshög (also Anundshögen and Anunds hög) is a tumulus near Västerås in Västmanland, the largest in Sweden. It has a diameter of and is about high.

kurgan in eastern Crimea

thumb|Electrum vase from the Kul-Oba [[kurgan, 2nd half of 4th century BC. (Hermitage Museum, St Petersburg)]] thumb|350px|Scythians, drawing of figures on the vase above thumb|Gold pieces from Kul-Oba Kul-Oba (; , ; meaning "hill of ash" in Crimean Tatar) is an ancient archaeological site, a Scythian burial tumulus now called the Royal Kurgan, located near Kerch in eastern Crimea, on the right side of the M25 road to Feodosiya.

kurgan in Russia

Scythian burial place

undeciphered archaeological text

''Solokha is also the name of a witch in Rimsky-Korsakov's opera Christmas Eve. Solokha is also a hamlet at .''

Largest burial mound in Chernihiv, Ukraine

archaeological site in Russia

ancient community of southern Siberia

archeological site in eastern Kazakhstan

7th century BC burial mound in Ukraine

human settlement in Mostovsky District, Krasnodar Krai, Russia

Shilikty (Ru: Шиликты курганы), formerly Chilikti, also more precisely Baigetobe Kurgans (Ru: Курганы Байгетобе) in Shilikty Valley, 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. 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.

Burial complex in Ukraine