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Treasure of Nagyszentmiklós
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The Treasure of Nagyszentmiklós is an important hoard of 23 early medieval gold vessels, in total weighing 9.945 kg, found in 1799 near Nagyszentmiklós, Kingdom of Hungary, meaning "Great St Nicholas"
Treasure of Nagyszentmiklós
Another part of the treasure.
Another part of the treasure.
Asiatic looking horseman and his captive on the Ewer from Nagyszentmiklós. The design of the face is similar to some Kurgan stelae found in Kyrgyzstan
Asiatic looking horseman and his captive on the Ewer from Nagyszentmiklós. The design of the face is similar to some Kurgan stelae found in Kyrgyzstan.
Illustration on the treasure of Nagyszentmiklós depicting a scene of the divine Garuda bird lifting up a human body, or alluding to Ancient Greek myth
Illustration on the treasure of Nagyszentmiklós depicting a scene of the divine Garuda bird lifting up a human body, or alluding to Ancient Greek mythology with Zeus transforming into animals to rape a man or woman.[citation needed] Some claim to be similar to one in the Álmos legend from the Hungarian mythology: Emese's dream of the Turul bird.
Kurgan stelae
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Kurgan stelae, or balbals are anthropomorphic stone stelae, images cut from stone, installed atop, within or around kurgans, in kurgan cemeteries, or in a double line extending from a kurgan. The stel
Treasure of Nagyszentmiklós
…Another part of the treasure. Asiatic looking horseman and his captive on the Ewer from Nagyszentmiklós. The design of the face is similar to some Kurgan stelae found in Kyrgyzstan. The Treasure of Nagyszentmiklós (Hungarian: Nagyszentmiklósi kincs; German: Schatz von Nagyszentmiklós; Romanian: Tezaurul de la…
"La Dame de Saint-Sernin", southern France, 3100-2900 BC.
"La Dame de Saint-Sernin", southern France, 3100-2900 BC.
Anthropomorphic stele of the early type (Neolithic period) from Hamangia-Baia, Romania exhibited at Histria Museum
Anthropomorphic stele of the early type (Neolithic period) from Hamangia-Baia, Romania exhibited at Histria Museum
Stele #25 from the Petit Chasseur in Sion, Switzerland, dating from 2700–2150 BC
Stele #25 from the Petit Chasseur in Sion, Switzerland, dating from 2700–2150 BC
The "Oldest Kurgan stelae in Mongolia", circa 2500-2000 BCE: Chemurchek culture standing stone (Yagshiin khodoo 3). 46°07′18″N 91°34′18″E / 46.1218°N
The "Oldest Kurgan stelae in Mongolia", circa 2500-2000 BCE: Chemurchek culture standing stone (Yagshiin khodoo 3). 46°07′18″N 91°34′18″E / 46.1218°N 91.5718°E / 46.1218; 91.5718