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Sarmatian

   Also found in: Encyclopedia, Wikipedia 0.01 sec.
Sar·ma·tia  (sär-msh, -sh-)
An ancient region of eastern Europe northeast of the Black Sea. The Sarmatian people occupied the area after the fourth century b.c. and fled across the Carpathian Mountains and along the Danube River after the onslaught of the Huns. The term is also applied to the territory between the Vistula and Volga rivers during the time of the Roman Empire.

Sar·matian adj. & n.

Sarmatian [sɑːˈmeɪʃɪən]
n
(Social Science / Peoples) a native or inhabitant of Sarmatia, an ancient region of E Europe
adj
(Placename) (Social Science / Peoples) of or relating to Sarmatia or its inhabitants


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A team of 35-40 archaeologists are working in an area of two hectares, and have now identified the traces of three phases of the settlement: one in the early Bronze Age between 2700-2500 BC, the Sarmatian period around the 2nd and 3rd centuries AD as well as the youngest phase in the 8th and 9th centuries, leader of the excavations Krisztian Szilagyi told MTI.
And that very first ECHO included reports of disturbances in the Transvaal, a court appearance by two men accused of murder in Widnes, the anticipated arrival in Liverpool of Princess Louise aboard the Allan steamer Sarmatian and a collision in the Mersey between the ferryboat Gem and the schooner Saxon.
For centuries the Great Steppe was traversed by successive waves of nomads migrating from the East to the West: the Scythians, Sarmatians, the Huns, and the mighty swell of Mongolo-Tartars which left in its trail the Turkic tribes who became later known as the Kazakhs.
 
 
 
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