Scythian bronze cauldrons from the National Museum of History of Moldova by Denis Topal

“…In particular, at the moment in the main archaeological exhibition two bronze cauldrons are displayed, which were discovered near the village of Nikolskoe in 1988 in burial mounds no. 14 and no. 15. In addition, already in 2020, two bronze cauldrons without any accompanying documents were found in the collection of NMHM; however, they were visually identified as coming from various excavations in the Low Dniester region: from the burial mound no. 45 near Dubossary and burial mound no. 1 near the Răscăieţii Noi village. …”
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Mound No. 24 of the Alebastrovo I Burial Ground and the Problem of Succession Among the Early Nomadic Cultures of the Southern Urals in the 6th – 4th and 3rd – 1st Centuries BC by Denis V. Maryksin, Vitaliy K. Fedorov

“…The article focuses on one of the burial mounds – Alebastrovo I, which is situated in the middle reaches of the Ural river. …”
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Osebergskipets gravkammer by Jørgen H. Jensenius

“…The Oseberg burial mound, containing the Oseberg ship, was archaeologically excavated in Vestfold, Norway, in 1904. …”
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"One Grand Pursuit": A Brief History of the American Philosophical Society's First 250 Years. 1743-1993 by Edward C. Carter II. American Philosophical Socie... by Richard B. Woodbury

“…The archaeological interests of Thomas Jefferson, who became its third president in 1797, are not mentioned in this history but it is worth noting that besides his well known pioneering excavation of a burial mound in 1784 he sent out a circular letter for the APS to secure information on archaeological remains, stating, "The American Philosophical Society have [sic] always considered the antiquity, changes, and present state of their own country as primary objects of their research".…”
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Milieux, hommes et techniques dans la vallée de la Kolimbiné (bassin supérieur du Sénégal, Mali) by Christian Dupuy

“…Prospecting and excavations led to :1) discover human settlements from the ist Millenium B.C. in stratigraphy, and to explain their position with reference to the main climatic and anthropic events of the last three Millenium, 2) discover an iron kiln dating from 1715±55 BP (age C14 non calibrated), and to understand large part of its functioning, 3) exhume, from under a stone burial mound, two persons in dorsal decubitus under a third person, whose burial dates from 1515±60 BP, 4) study the traditional pottery and its sociocultural value.…”
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Izmersky XIII Burial Ground by Evgenyi P. Kazakov

“…Based on the vessel fragments discovered in the burial, which con­sisted of wall fragments and a flattened bottom made of underfired clay, and the general nature of the finds, the author concludes that the burial mound belongs to the Primeval period, probably to the Stone or Bronze Ages.…”
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Burials with Signs of the Muslim Rite Among the Nomads of the Golden Horde by Ivanov Vladimir A., Protsenko Anton S., Ruslanov Evgeny V.

“…On the example of the Linevsky burial mound in the Southern Cis-Urals, it is shown that the signs of the Islamic rite, characteristic of urban and suburban burial grounds, are present among the nomads, but mainly in the form of separate reminiscences.…”
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Ceramics from bi-ritual burials grounds on the Lower Danube and issues of its chronology by Khristova Mariya G.

“…The author’s proper typology of ceramics from Bulgarian necropoleis dated by the late-7th – 9th cc. is offered, with its periodization on the basis of mutual occurrence of vessels of different kinds, types and variants, placed in the same burial mound, being provided. This allowed specifying and correcting the period of existence of each vessel variety and that of coexistence of different ceramics forms. …”
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Radiocarbon Dating of the Kurgan of the Pazyryk Culture with Chinese Imports of the Burial Ground Chineta II (Altay) by Dashkovskiy Petr K.

“…Based on the comparison of the results of archaeological and radiocarbon dating, it was found that the time of construction of the burial mound No. 31 was not earlier than IV century BC, perhaps during the IV – beginning of III centuries BC.…”
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Decorated stela in Alto de la Huesera dolmen (Laguardia, Álava) by Javier FERNÁNDEZ-ERASO, Erik AREVALO-MUÑOZ, Cristina CAMARERO ARRIBAS, Marcos GARCÍA-DIEZ, Blanca OCHOA FRAILE, José Antonio MUJIKA-ALUSTIZA

“…In these works the team located a sandstone stela in the burial mound and beside the corridor, datable to the Chalcolithic age. …”
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New Data Concerning Roman ”Stepped Pit” Graves in Northern Dobruja by Florin TOPOLEANU

“…Furthermore, in the perimeter of the burial mound we have also identified nine offering spaces outside the graves, containing small ceramic fragments from ritually-broken vessels. …”
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Massive haemoptysis caused by a long‐standing foreign body in the airway by Hiroaki Nagano, Akiko Maeda, Takashi Kato, Ryoichi Kitamura, Wataru Higashiura

“…The FB was keyhole‐shaped, composed of a plastic‐like material, with an appearance akin to an ancient Japanese burial mound. This case was extremely unique, since a strange FB remained in the bronchi for a long time, which caused massive haemoptysis due to the dilation of the bronchial artery.…”
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Fragments of imported bronze vessels, utensils and costume details – amulets from the sarmatian burial in the Lower Don region by Treister, Mikhail Yur'evich

“…used as amulets in the 2nd century AD burial of a young woman in burial mound no. 9/1987 of the Valovyy-I cemetery in the vicinity of Tanais in the Lower Don region are discussed. …”
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Epigrafía romana del Museo de Doña Mencía : (Córdoba) by Mauricio Pastor Muñoz

“…Of all of them, we emphasize the epigraphs proceeding from the archaeological site called “The Laderón”, a singular inscription that we can consider to be “the first traffic sign of Hispania”, and, finally, an epigrafic-burial mound, an unprecedented monument, which it can be about a cupa.…”
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The Tsymlyansk complex of Khazar time on the Lower Don by Flyorov Valerij S.

“…The second group of the objects includes trilobate arrowheads that come from the remains of the ploughed burial mound with traces of a demolished stone construction (barrow with stones). …”
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Bronze Eight-Shaped Clasps as Chronological Markers of the Pyany Bor Culture by Sattarov Ruzil R., Kamaleev Elvir V.

“…The largest number of clasps was found in the Kipchakovo I burial mound. The authors come to the conclusion that the eight-shaped Pyany Bor clasps by themselves cannot act as chronological markers of the initial stage of the Pyany Bor culture. …”
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The Oglakhty-Tom Petroglyphs of the Lower Tom Rock Art Complex by I. V. Kovtun

“…The author also illustrated some representational parallels for geometric petroglyphs from the early Andronian period found in the Vasyugan complex and the Lugavskoye burial mound in the Middle Yenisei. The paper introduces some results of carbon dating for these petroglyphs. …”
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Rusenikha Burial Ground: interdisciplinary approach to monument investigation by Nikitina Tatyana B., Puzatkina Elena A.

“…Study of mineral composition allowed to classify the burials of Rusenikha burial mound into 2 conventional groups. The bone tissue located in burials of the first group contain exceedingly high concentrations of zinc, copper, lead and manganese with low calcium content, and low to average strontium content. …”
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The Nazarov Complex of the Lower Don: on Zoroastrianism of the Khazar Ethnos by Leonid S. Ilyukov

“…In the early medieval burial mound near the Brusyana village in the Volga region a solidcast iron lamp-altar was found, consisting of a bowl in the form of a concave disc on a long leg, which was welded in the center of a hexagonal bowl with low straight sides and a flat bottom. …”
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Craniological Materials of the Late Bronze Age from the Berezovsky V Kurgan Cemetery in the Trans Urals by Аleksey I. Nechvaloda

“…This paper is dedicated to discussion of craniological materials obtained from Berezovsky 5 burial mound in the southern Trans-Urals during archaeological excavations in 1994. …”
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