Collection of archaeological and other topical papers on Ancient Slavonic Culture.

Site located near the Don River, constructed in the 830s CE by a joint team of Greek and Khazar architects. Images, maps, and articles.

The Metropolitan Museum presents some 200 examples of early nomadic Eurasian art, ornately carved and covered in gold, discovered in excavation on the Russian Steppes.

Within the last decade, two additional, and yet more ancient cultures, Petrovka and Sintashta, were discovered in Eurasia that have several characteristics in common.

From RIA Novosti, achaeologists have discovered two profanity-inscribed ancient birch bark pieces in Veliky Novgorod in northwestern Russia.

The project started in 2002 and is a part of a wider study concerned with understanding the art of prehistoric fisher-gatherer-hunters in Northern Europe.

Brief overview of petroglyphs found in these regions. Includes illustrations and bibliography.

Myshtulagty Lagat is the first stratified Paleolithic cave from north-central Caucasus.

Article outlining some of the topics in "The Archaeology of Medieval Moscow: Recent Explorations (1980-1990s)" by L.A. Beliaev and A.G. Veksler.

From the Daily Telegraph, local officials want a 2,500-year-old mummy, found by Russian archaeologists 11 years ago and being studied in the Siberian capital of Novosibirsk, to be reinterred without delay.

From the Institute for the History of Material Culture, Russian Academy of Sciences. Archaeological investigations into the material and economic culture of the Huns.

Description and justification for inscription as a UNESCO World Heritage site.

Provides information on the medieval monuments and 14th-century frescoes at Novgorod, a UNESCO World Heritage site.

Provides information on the only surviving Tatar fortress in Russia, a UNESCO World Heritage site.

Description and justification for inscription as a UNESCO World Heritage site.

Description of these islands in the north of Russia which are now a UNESCO World Heritage site.

A bibliography of papers, articles, and books in several languages including English and Russian pertaining to Khazar archaeology.

New discoveries and some problems. Article by S. Minyaev.

From BBC, a 30,000-old site found in Arctic Siberia may have been home to the first Americans' ancestors.