Bronze Age archaeological culture in the Southern Urals
Mezhovskaya culture
-1000
Karasuk
Irmen
Begazy-Dandybai culture
Mezhovskaya culture
Cimmerians
Iranian pastoral people
Slab- graves
Kuban culture
ASSYRIA
ELAM
Mumun
Arameans
Painted Grey Ware
Swat
Kuru
Chust
Subeshi
Upper Xiajiadian
Siwa culture
Shanma
Deer stones
ZHOU DYNASTY
San- xingdui
Ulaan- zuukh
KUSH
21st Dynasty of Egypt
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The Mezhovskaya culture and contemporary cultures c. 1000 BC
Geographical range
Eurasian steppe
Period
Bronze Age
Dates
XIII cent. b.c. - VII cent. b.c.
Preceded by
the local variant Andronovo culture and Cherkaskul culture
Followed by
Itkul culture, Sauromatians
The Mezhovskaya culture[1] (mistranscribed as Meshovskaya culture[2]) is an archaeological culture of the late Bronze Age (13th to the beginning of the 7th century BCE). It was localized in the Southern Urals and named after the village of Mezhovka on the banks of the Bagaryak river in the northern part of the Chelyabinsk Oblast.
The ancestors of the Mezhovskaya culture were the people of the Cherkaskul culture with the participation of the people of the Tobol taiga, with traditions and ceramics of the steppe zone of the Ural and Kazakhstan (Andronovo culture), especially the Sargarino-Alexis culture.[3]
The Mezhovskaya culture reflects the further stages of development of the Ugric community in active contact with the Indo-Iranian population of the Ural steppes.[4]
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