European Ancient Cultures:
Overview  |
| British
archaeology internet information service archaeology, historic environment, heritage, excavation,
a tip |
| Early British
kingdoms |
|
European
cultures Abkhasians Alans Albanians Almohads Andalusia Andorran Armenians
Baltic Basque Bretons Bulgarians Callinago Cantabrians Chuvash Danish Dutch 18th
Century English Estonian Faroese Finn Fleming Georgian Gheg Albanians Greek
Halstatt Hungarian Iberian Irish (Ancient) Irish (Modern) Lapps Lusitania
Macedonia Moldavia Monegasque Nenets Roma(Gypsy) Roman Russia Sammarinese
Slovene Suebi(Suevi) Swedish Tatars Vandals Visigoth Walloon Yukagir |
| Lost
peoples: invaders in the Balkan Peninsula |
| Peoples
of the red book red book of the Peoples of the Russian Empire |
|
Horizontaal |
| European ancient cultures |
| Alans and 'as' as the ancestors of the Balkarians and Karachais
Alans, calling themselves "As" and called so in some written
sources too, were known in Northern Caucasus from the first centuries AD |
|
Attila
the Hun the last and most powerful king of the European Huns |
| Britons
Britons, 8th century |
| Bureaucrats and
Barbarians: Minos and Mycenae Barbarians and bureaucrats: Minoa, Mycenae, and the Greek
dark ages |
|
Celtic art |
| Celtic arts
and cultures |
| Celtic
history the Celts dominated Mid and Western Europe for a thousand years.
But it is only recently that the importance of Celtic influence on the
cultural, linguistic and artistic development of Europe, Ancient
Celts ,
Encyclopedia of the
Celts |
| Celtic
history the earliest archaeological evidence of the Celts in Europe dates from 700 BCE. A group of Celtic graves was found in Hallstatt,
Austria |
| Celtic
history Celtic history |
|
Celts and the six Celtic languages |
|
Celts: encyclopedia of the
Celts
encyclopedia of Celtic literature including the legends, mythology, tales, and
history of this ancient culture, part of Celt.net |
|
Celts: who were the
Celts? the Celts were a group of peoples that occupied lands
stretching from the British Isles to Gallatia |
|
Celts: who were the
Celts? |
| Frisians
articles dealing with the history of Friesland and the Frisians |
|
Frisians The Frisians are an ethnic group of Germanic people in Friesland,
Groningen and parts of Germany. They inhabit an area known as Frisia |
|
Frisians |
|
Germaanse
volkeren De Alamannen, De Angelsaksen, Franken, Gepiden, Goten, Visigoten, Longobarden, Vandalen,
in Dutch |
| Germania,
395-774 six major German tribes, the Visigoths, the Ostrogoths, the
Vandals, the Burgundians, the Lombards, and the Franks participated in the
fragmentation and the collapse of the Western Roman Empire |
|
Goths
Goths, (Gotones, later Gothis), a Teutonic people who in the 1st century of the
Christian era appear to have inhabited the middle part of the basin of the
Vistula. They were probably the easternmost of the Teutonic peoples |
|
Goths
Goths |
| Gotland, pearl of
the Baltic |
| katharen |
|
Lipka Tatars of the
White Horde |
| Lombards, or Langobards the Lombards, or Langobards, originated in the lower Elbe
Valley. They are mentioned by Tacitus (Germania, 40) as one of the
many tribes collectively known as the Suebi |
| Mongol Khâns |
|
Mongols
Perhaps the best-known of the Central Asian nomads, they are certainly among the
best documented. The Mongols arose as a complex group of closely related tribes
dwelling in the steppes and semi-arid regions south of the Yakut taiga, adjacent
to the Gobi Desert |
|
Mongols in World History Mongols in World History |
|
Nenets: arctic
nomads of Yamal, Siberia |
|
Nomads
The steppes of central Eurasia have been the source of countless nations and
tribes, from the last retreat of the glaciers some 50,000 years ago, to nearly
modern times |
| Ottomans
the Ottomans are one of the greatest and most powerful civilizations of the
modern period. Their moment of glory in the sixteenth century represents one
of the heights of human creativity, optimism, and artistry |
|
Peoples of
Siberia |
|
Pictish chronicle |
| Pictish
kings |
| Pictish nation |
|
Pictish nation
Pictish nation |
|
Pictish
symbol stones |
|
Picts |
| Pyramids in Germany |
| Ruin and
conquest of Britain 400 AD - 600 AD |
| Stone age
habitats |
| The
Barbarians |
| The
spread of Indo European and Turkish peoples off the steppe |
| The
Stem Duchies the Stem Duchies of Germany were essentially the domains
of the old German tribes of the area. These tribes were originally the
Franks, the Saxons, the Alemanni, the Burgundians, the Thuringians, and
the Rugians |
|
Vandals |
|
Yakut (Sakha)
people |
|
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2011-01-02
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