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One of the sites most associated with this culture is Deriivka (Ukrainian: Деріївка, Russian: Дериевка), located on the right bank of the Omelnik, a tributary of the Dnieper, and is the largest site within the Sredny Stog culture complex, being about 2,000 square metres (22,000 sq ft) in area. The Eneolithic part of the Deriivka ...
It has been suggested that this is a reflection of an aristocratic element of the Sredny Stog culture, rather than a separate cultural group. In the Kurgan hypothesis , the Novodanilovka group is often presented as the archetypical warlike patriarchal society of the early Indo-Europeans .
Anthony notes that WSH had earlier been found among the Sredny Stog culture and the Khvalynsk culture, who preceded the Yamnaya culture on the Pontic–Caspian steppe. The Sredny Stog were mostly WSH with slight EEF admixture, while the Khvalynsk living further east were purely WSH.
[7] [8] Striking similarities with the Khvalynsk culture and the Sredny Stog culture have also been detected. [7] A much larger horizon from the upper Vistula to the lower half of Dnieper to the mid-to-lower Volga has therefore been drawn. [9] Influences from the DDCC and the Sredny Stog culture on the Funnelbeaker culture have been suggested. [10]
Dnieper-Donets culture, Sredny Stog culture Deriivka ( Ukrainian : Деріївка , Russian : Дериевка ; the notoriously mistaken notation "Dereivka" was introduced by a translation of D.Ya. Telegin (1959) and all copiers) is an archaeological site located in the village of the same name in Kirovohrad Oblast , Ukraine , on the right ...
Sredny Stog, Dnieper–Donets and Samara cultures, domestication of the horse (Wave 1). 4000–3500: The Pit Grave culture (a.k.a. Yamnaya culture), the prototypical kurgan builders, emerges in the steppe, and the Maykop culture in the northern Caucasus. Indo-Hittite models postulate the separation of Proto-Anatolian before this time.
The Samara culture (early 5th millennium BCE), [note 15] north of the Khvalynsk culture, interacted with the Khvalynsk culture, [127] while the archaeological findings seem related to those of the Dniepr–Donets II culture. [127] The Sredny Stog culture (4400–3300 BCE) [128] appears at the same location as the Dniepr-Donets culture, but ...
The island of Small Khortytsia is known for its Scythian remains and a derelict Cossack fortress. The islet of Sredeny Stih (to the northeast of Khortytsia), excavated during construction of the hydroelectric station in 1927, gave its name to the Sredny Stog culture.