FUNERAL PRACTICES AND ANIMAL SACRIFICES IN MONGOLIA AT THE UIGUR PERIOD - ARCHAEOLOGICAL AND ETHNOHISTORICAL STUDY OF A KURGAN IN THE EGYIN-GOL VALLEY (BAIKAL REGION)
E. Crubezy et al., FUNERAL PRACTICES AND ANIMAL SACRIFICES IN MONGOLIA AT THE UIGUR PERIOD - ARCHAEOLOGICAL AND ETHNOHISTORICAL STUDY OF A KURGAN IN THE EGYIN-GOL VALLEY (BAIKAL REGION), Antiquity, 70(270), 1996, pp. 891-899
The nomadic peoples of central Eurasia are famous for their elaborate
burial customs both as those are known ethnohistorically and evident i
n the frozen tombs of Pazyryk. The Mongolian chambered grave reported
here is of the 9th century AD. To that era the ethnohistorical record
may have relevance in inferring its ceremony, alongside a considered k
nowledge in experimental spirit of just what must have taken place at
the grave in order to create the certain pattern seen on excavation.