The Yamnaya culture[a] or the Yamna culture, [b] also known as the Pit Grave culture or Ochre Grave culture, is a late Copper Age to early Bronze Age archaeological culture of the region between the Southern Bug, Dniester, and Ural rivers (the Pontic–Caspian steppe), dating to 3300–2600 BC. [2] .

颜那亚文化 （英语： Yamnaya culture 、俄语： Ямная культура）或 亚姆纳文化 （英语： Yamna culture 、 乌克兰语： Ямна культура），又被译为 竖穴墓文化 （英语： Pit Grave culture 或 Ochre Grave culture），是一个 铜石并用时代 晚期到 青铜时代 早期的 考古学文化，分布在 南布格河 、 德涅斯特河 和 乌拉尔河 地区之间，也就是 东欧大草原 上，时间可追溯到3300-2600 BC [1]。 颜那亚 和 亚姆纳 分别音译自俄语和乌克兰语，意为“坑”，指其特有的埋葬传 …

The Yamna (Pit-Grave) culture is considered as one of the homelands of the Proto-Indo-European people. Discover how Yamnayans lived, what they looked like physically, and who they resembled genetically.

2019年6月6日 · Recent studies over the years have revealed that most central and northern Europeans, as well as some groups in central Asia, are descended from the Yamnaya. It appears that, beginning 2800-3000 BC, the Yamnaya moved out from somewhere in modern-day western Russia or the Ukraine and began to move into the plains of central Europe.

2024年4月28日 · Yamna is a beautiful village located after the town of Etropole, 95 kilometres north-east of Sofia. The waterfall is called ‘Vranya Voda’, meaning ‘Crow Water’ – legend has it some monks were looking to found a monastery in the vicinity of Etropole and looked at this spot, when a crow alighted.

2024年5月9日 · Recent findings shared at a conference in Budapest reveal the Yamnaya's origins with new clarity. Emerging from an ancestral population in the steppe during the fourth millennium BC, their genetic makeup was a blend of genes from the Caucasus, Siberia, and Europe. This mix was the result of extensive migrations and intermingling.

Nestled in the Balkan Mountains, 10 km east of Etropole and an equal distance north of Mount Svishchi Plaz, lies the charming village of Yamna. A journey through Yamna is essential if traveling from Etropole to Divchovoto or via the scenic third-class road through Cherni Vit to Teteven, connecting to the primary route between Teteven and Glozhene.

2025年2月5日 · Around 5,000 years ago, pastoralists of the Yamna, or Yamnaya, culture from the Pontic–Caspian steppe, which spans eastern Europe and central Asia north of the Black and Caspian seas, rode west...

Yamna settlements spread initially west- and southward into the Danube valley. A real current of immigration is noticed from ca. 2950 BC, being the first primary example of large-scale migration in later prehistory, with foreign people flooding over east and east-central European lowlands.

The Yamnaya culture is an ancient culture that existed in present-day Ukraine and Russia between the Southern Bug, Dniester, and Ural rivers from 3300 B.C. to 2600 B.C. Regarded as the source of Indo-European languages and pioneers of wheeled vehicles, it was discovered by Vasily Gorodtsov during archaeological excavations near the Donets River ...