Scythians and Greeks : a survey of ancient history and archaeology on the north coast of the Euxine from the Danube to the Caucasus (1913)
Minns, Ellis H · Cambridge : University Press · leaf 301
en they made bronze, is of very great hardness, and their castingshardly ever have flaws in them, although they cast cauldrons up to 75 lb.in weight. Well finished and rough tools are found together in the samegrave. The chief objects found comprise knives and daggers but few arrow-heads or… … Fig. 152. also made scythes and sickles and copper cauldrons. For their own adorn-ment they had earrings of gold and copper, carnelian and metal beads, beast-headed pins, belt pieces, and disks with loops behind serving either formirrors or for ornaments. The pottery is very rude and falls far…
Scythians · Art, Scythian · Art, Greek
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