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Fatyanovo Culture

 
Archaeology Dictionary: Fatyanovo Culture

(Fat'janovo Culture) [CP]

Late Copper Age and early Bronze Age communities of the 2nd millennium bc in the upper Volga region of Russia, named after a cemetery site excavated near Yaroslavl, Moscow Region. The extent of the culture covers the former Volga-Oka Culture, but a northern variant known as the Yaroslav–Kalinin group and a southern variant known as the Moscow group have been recognized. Burials were in fairly deep-cut flat graves as single individuals, the main grave goods including globular jars, stone battle-axes with distinctive drooping blades, copper trinkets, and sometimes clay models of wheels. Part of the Single Grave Culture tradition.

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Zamostje (in archaeology)
Volga-Oka Culture (in archaeology)
Fatyanovo-Balanovo culture

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Archaeology Dictionary. The Concise Oxford Dictionary of Archaeology. Copyright © 2002, 2003 by Oxford University Press. All rights reserved.  Read more