The Origin of the Indo-IraniansBRILL, 30 jun 2007 - 784 pagina's Here then is the fruit of Elena Kuz'mina's life-long quest for the Indo-Iranians. Already its predecessor (Otkuda prishli indoarii?, published in 1994) was considered the most comprehensive analysis of the origins of the Indo-Iranians ever published, but in this new, significantly expanded edition (edited by J.P. Mallory) we find an encyclopaedic account of the Andronovo culture of Eurasia. Taking its evidence from archaeology, linguistics, ethnology, mythology, and physical anthropology pertaining to Indo-Iranian origins and expansions, it comprehensively covers the relationships of this culture with neighboring areas and cultures, and its role in the foundation of the Indo-Iranian peoples. |
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1st millennium BC 2nd millennium BC 8th century BC Abashevo Alakul Alekseevka analogies ancient Andronovans Andronovo culture applied-roller archaeological archaeological culture Arkaim Aryans Askarov Atasu Avanesova Avesta Avtoref Azii Bactria belong Bishkent BMAC bones Bronze Age burial rite cemetery Central Asia central Kazakhstan centuries BC ceramics chariot cheek-pieces chronology clay complex cremation cult D’yakonov Dandybay decoration Dzharkutan East eastern Kazakhstan Eneolithic èpokhi bronzy ethnic Eurasian steppes Fedorovo type Fergana Final Bronze Age grave hand-made Harappan hoard homeland horse hypothesis India Indo-Aryans Indo-European Indo-Iranian Iran Iranian Ivanov Kazakhstan kul’tury kurgan Kuz’mina language layer Litvinsky Margulan metal migration Moscow Namazga nomadic northern ornament Pamyatniki period Petrovka population pots pottery rectangular region Rigveda ritual Saka Sarianidi Scythian Semirech’e settlement Sintashta Smirnov stone Swat Tadzhikistan Timber-grave culture traditions tribes Urals Vedic vessels Vinogradova Volga voprosu wheel wheel-made Xinjiang Zdanovich zone