Les éléments du harnachement de l'époque post-hunnqiue dans le Caucase du Nord et leurs parallèles sur la periphérie de la steppe ЭЛЕМЕНТЫ КОНСКОГО СНАРЯЖЕНИЯПОСТГУННСКОГО ВРЕМЕНИНА СЕВЕРНОМ КАВКАЗЕИ ИХ ПАРАЛЛЕЛИ НА ОКРАИНАХ СТЕПИ En Ru

Fiche du document

Date

2020

Type de document
Périmètre
Langue
Identifiants
Relations

Ce document est lié à :
info:eu-repo/semantics/altIdentifier/doi/10.32653/CH162353-375

Collection

Archives ouvertes

Licences

http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/ , info:eu-repo/semantics/OpenAccess




Citer ce document

Michel Kazanski, « Les éléments du harnachement de l'époque post-hunnqiue dans le Caucase du Nord et leurs parallèles sur la periphérie de la steppe », HAL-SHS : archéologie, ID : 10.32653/CH162353-375


Métriques


Partage / Export

Résumé En

On the archaeological sites of the North Caucasus for the post-Hunnic Period (the socalled horizon of Shupovo, mid-V – mid-VI centuries AD), a number of indicative elements of horseequipment — bits, buckles, strap appliques, and metal appliques for saddles – were revealed. Thesame things are recorded in settled barbarians on the boundary of the nomadic steppe. Moreover,with the exception of saddle appliques, they are absent in the burials of the steppe nomads of thesame time (Huns, Bulgarians, Ugrians). Nevertheless, it seems that the distribution of horse equipment is evidence of the spread of a kind of “military” fashion, primarily in the “leader” environmentof sedentary barbarians, culturally, and maybe politically oriented to the nomadic steppe. The lattercircumstance can explain the distribution of the things examined here primarily in the borderlandsof the Great Steppe Belt. We can talk about barbarians who were in allied (or subordinate-allied)relations with the steppe nomads. In some cases, for the North Caucasus, such a model is directlyconfirmed by written sources. A number of bright finds of horse equipment come from the necropolis of Diurso near Novorossiysk, which belonged to the Goths - Tetraxites. As it is known, GothsTetraxites living in the Eastern Crimea in the middle of the 5th century joined the Huns and movedto the Black Sea coast of the North Caucasus. The subordinate-allied position of the Goths-Tetraxiteswith respect to the Huns-Utigurs is indicated by the fact that during the subsequent war between theUtigurs and Kutrigurs the Goths were supposed to put an army of 2,000 soldiers to help the Utigurs

document thumbnail

Par les mêmes auteurs

Sur les mêmes sujets

Sur les mêmes disciplines

Exporter en