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1 References  





2 Sources  














Kokel culture






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Coordinates: 51°2729N 91°0612E / 51.458104°N 91.103251°E / 51.458104; 91.103251
 

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
 

(Redirected from Kokel Culture)

51°27′29N 91°06′12E / 51.458104°N 91.103251°E / 51.458104; 91.103251

Kokel Culture

Kokel culture is located in Continental Asia
Kokel
Kokel culture
The Kokel Culture and contemporary cultures and polities circa 300 CE

Geographical range

South Siberia

Dates

2nd to 5th century CE

Major sites

Tunnug, Shurmak, Syyn-Churek, Katylyg

Preceded by

Aldy-Bel culture, Pazyryk culture, Tagar culture, Xiongnu Empire

Followed by

First Turkic Khaganate

The Kokel Culture (1st-5th centuries CE) is a post-Xiongnu culture, from Southern Siberia, in what is now the modern-day Tuva Republic.[1] This culture is located temporally in the interval between the fall of the Xiongnu Empire (2nd century CE) and the rise of the First Turkic Khaganate (6th century CE).[2] In Russian archaeology, it is considered as belonging to the "Hunno-Sarmatian period" (2nd century BCE and 5th century CE).[3]

The Kokel culture has also been named "Syyn-Churek culture", or "Shurmak culture", based on the names of the sites of various archaeological discoveries.[4]

Carbon dates for the Kokel sites generally range from the 2nd to the 4th centuries CE.[5]

Kokel culture graves (2nd-4th century CE) tend to be found in conjunction with earlier graves of the Early Iron Age (9th century BCE-) Saka cultures, and the later graves of the Turkic period (5th century CE-).[6]

References[edit]

  • ^ Sadykov et al. 2021, "From the end of the Xiongnu Empire to the establishment of the first Turkic Khaganate, the territory of Southern Siberia sees the emergence of distinctive local material cultures. The Kokel culture is essentially unknown in the international English-language literature even though archaeological sites pertaining to this material culture are among the most common in Tuva (Southern Siberia).".
  • ^ Sadykov et al. 2021, "The time between 2nd century BCE and 5th century CE in Central Asia is traditionally referred to in Soviet archaeological literature as the “Hunno-Sarmatian Period".
  • ^ Sadykov et al. 2021, "These researchers independently named the same assemblage of materials Syyn-Churek culture [2] (based on the name of the excavated site, cf. Fig 1) and Shurmak culture [3] (also based on the site name cf. Fig 1). Stylistic comparisons classified the Kokel culture to belong within the chronological borders of the Hunno-Sarmatian period (2nd century BCE–5th century CE).".
  • ^ Sadykov et al. 2021, "Until recently, only a few radiocarbon dates were available for Kokel sites. A small series of samples was measured for the Katylyg 5 fortified settlement (Table 1, cf. [16]), with almost all estimates falling between the 2nd–4th centuries CE (2σ).".
  • ^ Chan et al. 2022, "Structures dated to the medieval period at Tunnug 1, including those attributed to Turkic burial culture, are found south of those of Early Iron Age (9th century BCE) and Kokel (2nd-4th century CE)".
  • Sources[edit]

    Polities

  • Yamnaya culture
  • Afanasievo culture
  • Sintashta culture
  • Vakhsh culture
  • Bactria–Margiana Archaeological Complex
  • Saka
  • Andronovo culture
  • Tagar culture
  • Uyuk culture
  • Pazyryk culture
  • Massagetae
  • Median Empire
  • Achaemenid Empire
  • Macedonian Empire
  • Seleucid Empire
  • Greco-Bactrian Kingdom
  • Guiyi Circuit
  • Yuezhi
  • Xiongnu
  • Kushan Empire
  • Kushano-Sasanians
  • Kidarites
  • Alchon Huns
  • Hephthalites
  • Tocharians
  • Ustrushana
  • Khuttal
  • Farghana
  • First Turkic Khaganate
  • Western Turks
  • Tang dynasty (Anxi Protectorate)
  • Ikhshids of Sogdia
  • Tokhara Yabghus
  • Turk Shahis
  • Oghuz Yabgus
  • Second Turkic Khaganate
  • Uyghur Khaganate
  • Abbasid Caliphate
  • Tahirid dynasty
  • Saffarid dynasty
  • Samanids
  • Ma'munids
  • Farighunids
  • Ghaznavids
  • Great Seljuq Empire
  • Ghurid Empire
  • Khwarazmian Empire
  • Mongol Empire
  • Chagatai Khanate
  • Golden Horde
  • Ilkhanate
  • Sufi dynasty
  • Kart dynasty
  • Timurid Empire
  • Khanate of Bukhara
  • Durrani Empire
  • Khanate of Khiva
  • Chinese Turkestan
  • Russian Turkestan
  • Soviet Central Asia
  • Chinese Central Asia
  • Culture

  • Silk Road
  • Silk Road transmission of art
  • Silk Road transmission of Buddhism
  • Serindian art
  • Archaeology

    Southern Russia

  • Arzhan kurgan
  • Pazyryk burials
  • Salbyk kurgan
  • Filippovka kurgans
  • Western China

  • Kucha
  • Kizil Caves
  • Kizilgaha caves
  • Kumtura Caves
  • Subashi Temple
  • Dunhuang
  • Miran
  • Niya
  • Rawak
  • Mogao Caves
  • Tumshuq
  • Bezeklik Caves
  • Dunhuang Caves
  • Loulan
  • Khotan
  • Kashgar
  • Beshbalik
  • Mongolia

    Kazakhstan

  • Issyk kurgan
  • Jankent
  • Karsakpay inscription
  • Kerderi
  • Krasnyi Yar
  • Merke Turkic Sanctuaries
  • Otrar
  • Petroglyphs of Arpa-Uzen
  • Petrovka settlement
  • Boralday
  • Sawran
  • Shilikty
  • Steppe Geoglyphs
  • Sumbe
  • Talapty Settlement
  • Turkistan (city)
  • Urpek
  • Mausoleum of Khoja Ahmed Yasawi
  • Araltobe kurgan
  • Kyrgyzstan

  • Balasagun
  • Burana Tower
  • Issyk-Kul
  • Koshoy Korgon
  • Manas Ordo
  • Navekat
  • Özgön
  • Shakh Fazil
  • Suyab
  • Tash Rabat
  • Uzbekistan

  • Akchakhan-Kala
  • Akhsikath
  • Ancient Pap
  • Ayaz-Kala
  • Balalyk Tepe
  • Burchmulla
  • Dalverzin Tepe
  • Desert castles of ancient Khorezm
  • Fayaz Tepe
  • Guldursun-Kala
  • Hazorasp
  • Itchan Kala
  • Kafir-kala
  • Kampir Tepe
  • Kara Tepe
  • Khalchayan
  • Khiva
  • Koi Krylgan Kala
  • Koktepe
  • Kyzyl-Kala
  • Obi-Rakhmat Grotto
  • Poykent
  • Sarmishsay
  • Shahrukhiya
  • Siypantosh Rock Paintings
  • Tavka Kurgan
  • Toprak-Kala
  • Varakhsha
  • Zarautsoy Rock Paintings
  • Tajikistan

  • Penjikent
  • Ajina tepe
  • Cyropolis
  • Kafir-kala
  • Sarazm
  • Takht-i Kuwad
  • Takht-i Sangin
  • Kalai Kafirnigan
  • Turkmenistan

  • Abiward
  • Altyndepe
  • Anau culture
  • Anau
  • Dev-Kesken
  • Gonur Depe
  • Jeitun
  • Konye-Urgench
  • Kutlug Timur Minaret
  • Merv
  • Monjukli Depe
  • Namazga-Tepe
  • Nisa
  • Togolok
  • Ulug Depe
  • Afghanistan

  • Ai-Khanoum
  • Dilberjin Tepe
  • Hadda
  • Tapa Shotor
  • Chakhil-i-Ghoundi
  • Shotorak
  • Paitava
  • Bimaran
  • Tapa-i Kafariha
  • Mes Aynak
  • Fondukistan
  • Khair Khaneh
  • Tapa Sardar
  • Tepe Narenj
  • Takht-e Rostam
  • Tepe Fullol
  • Tillya Tepe
  • Yemshi Tepe
  • Alexandria Prophthasia
  • Aq Kupruk
  • Asqalan
  • Bactria–Margiana Archaeological Complex
  • Buddhas of Bamiyan
  • Chakhil-i-Ghoundi Stupa
  • Darra-e Kur
  • Dasht-e Nawar
  • Dokhtar-i-Noshirwan
  • Firozkoh
  • Gawhar Shad Mausoleum
  • Haji Piyada
  • Khair Khaneh
  • Mundigak
  • Musalla Complex
  • Nagara
  • Qala-i-Jangi
  • Rag-i-Bibi
  • Surkh Kotal
  • Iran

  • Mount Khajeh
  • Shahr-e Sukhteh
  • Artifacts

  • Orlat plaques
  • Hephthalite silver bowl
  • Chilek silver bowl
  • Gardez Ganesha
  • Mogao Christian painting
  • Murals from the Christian temple at Qocho
  • Penjikent murals
  • Sampul tapestry
  • Sogdian Daēnās
  • Oxus Treasure
  • Bimaran Casket
  • Buddhas of Bamiyan
  • Kabul hoard
  • Aramaic Inscription of Laghman
  • Kandahar Aramaic inscription
  • Pul-i-Darunteh Aramaic inscription
  • Kandahar Bilingual Rock Inscription
  • Kandahar Greek Edicts of Ashoka
  • Afrasiab murals
  • Stamp seal (BM 119999)
  • Seal of Khingila
  • Siberian Ice Maiden
  • Ai-Khanoum plaque
  • Saksanokhur gold buckle
  • Boar hunter (Hermitage Museum)
  • Siberian Collection of Peter the Great
  • Preceded by: Chronology of the Neolithic period

    3500–2500 BCE

    (Eastern migration of the Yamnaya culture from the Pontic steppe through the Eurasian Steppe,as far as the Altai region)

    Afanasievo culture
    (Proto-Tocharian)

    2400–2000 BCE

    Bactria–Margiana Archaeological Complex

    2000–1900 BCE

    Andronovo Culture

    2000–900 BCE

    626–539 BCE

    Median Empire
    Deioces Phraortes Madyes Cyaxares Astyages

    Saka
    Massagetae
    Tomyris

    Saka
    Skunkha

    Saka
    (Arzhan culture)
    (Pazyryk Culture)

    539–331 BCE

    Achaemenid Empire
    Cyrus Cambyses Darius I Xerxes Artaxerxes I Darius II Artaxerxes II Artaxerxes III Artaxerxes IV Darius III

    331–256 BCE

    Hellenistic Period

    Seleukos I Nikator Tetradrachm from Babylon
    Seleukos I Nikator Tetradrachm from Babylon
    Argead dynasty: Alexander I Philip Alexander II Antigonus

    Seleucid Empire: Seleucus I Antiochus I Antiochus II

    Saka

    Yuezhi

    256–160 BCE

    Greco-Bactrian Kingdom
    Diodotus I Diodotus II Euthydemus I Demetrius I Euthydemus II Antimachus I

    Yuezhi

    Xiongnu
    Modu Chanyu Laoshang

    Hunnic tribes

    160–141 BCE

    Parthian Empire
    Mithridates I Phraates Hyspaosines Artabanus Mithridates II Gotarzes Mithridates III Orodes I Sinatruces Phraates III Mithridates IV Orodes II Phraates IV Tiridates II Musa Phraates V Orodes III Vonones I Artabanus II Tiridates III Artabanus II Vardanes I Gotarzes II Meherdates Vonones II Vologases I Vardanes II Pacorus II Vologases II Artabanus III Osroes I Vologases III Parthamaspates Sinatruces II Mithridates V Vologases IV Osroes II Vologases V Vologases VI Artabanus IV

    Eucratides

    141 BCE–30 CE

    Yuezhi
    Arseiles Sapadbizes Heraios

    30 –224 CE

    Kushan Empire
    Kujula Kadphises Vima Takto Vima Kadphises Kanishka I Huvishka Vasudeva I

    Saka

    224–350 CE

    Sasanian Empire

    Coin of Ardashir I, Hamadan mint.
    Coin of Ardashir I, Hamadan mint.
    Ardashir I Shapur I Hormizd I Bahram I Bahram II Bahram III Narseh Hormizd II Adur Narseh Shapur II Ardashir II Shapur III Bahram IV Yazdegerd I Shapur IV Khosrow Bahram V Yazdegerd II Hormizd III Peroz I Balash Kavad I Jamasp Kavad I Khosrow I Hormizd IV Khosrow II Bahram VI Chobin Vistahm Khosrow II Kavad II Ardashir III Shahrbaraz Khosrow III Boran Shapur-i Shahrvaraz Azarmidokht Farrukh Hormizd Hormizd VI Khosrow IV Boran Yazdegerd III Peroz III Narsieh

    Kushano-Sasanians
    Ardashir I Peroz I Hormizd I Hormizd II Peroz II Varahran

    Kangju
    Wanunkhur

    320 CE–467 CE

    Kidarites
    Yosada Kirada Peroz Kidara Grumbates Kungas Brahmi Buddhatala Varhran (II) Goboziko

    370 CE–540 CE

    Alchon Huns
    Khingila Javukha Mehama Lakhana Udayaditya Aduman Toramana Mihirakula

    440 CE–560 CE

    Hephthalites
    Akhshunwar Kun-khi Ghadfar

    560 CE–651 CE

    First Turkic Khaganate
    (Ashina Tuwu) Bumin Qaghan Issik Qaghan Muqan Qaghan Taspar Qaghan Ashina Anluo Ishbara Qaghan Bagha Qaghan Tulan Qaghan (Istämi) (Empress Ashina) (Apa Qaghan) (Yangsu Tegin) (Tamgan)

    560 CE–625 CE

    Western Turks
    (vassal of the Tang dynasty 657–742)
    Niri Qaghan Heshana Khagan Sheguy Tong Yabghu Qaghan

    625 CE–651 CE

    Tokhara Yabghus
    Tardush Shad Ishbara Yabgu Wu-shih-po Pantu Nili

    Külüg Sibir Irbis Bolun Cabgu Duolu Qaghan Ishbara Tolis Yukuk Shad Irbis Seguy Ashina Helu

    651–673 CE

    Muslim conquest of Persia

    673–751 CE

    Muslim conquest of Transoxiana

    Second Turkic Khaganate

    Rulers of the Ancient Near-East


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