@feillay: миокард — нойз мс #миокард #noizemc #noi3emc #выходвгород #нойзмс

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Sunday 14 June 2026 00:10:26 GMT
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ark_ase92
¹⁵Вежливый Волар бэбэ⁹²☮(!)🜏 :
лучшая версия миокарда
2026-06-14 11:46:35
8
ark_ase92
¹⁵Вежливый Волар бэбэ⁹²☮(!)🜏 :
кто нойза слушает?
2026-06-14 11:46:05
4
arixx34563
мариш,йо☮ :
почему это не популярно 😔😔
2026-06-14 11:14:52
2
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The Scythians and the Huns are culturally related. Both peoples emerged in the steppes of Central Asia and shared a nomadic, horse-riding warrior culture. Although the Scythians (also known as the Saka) lived several centuries before the Huns, their way of life, warfare techniques, beliefs, and artistic traditions were largely the same. The Scythians and the Huns attributed sacred meanings to the elements of nature — especially the sun, fire, water, and earth. They also had great respect for their ancestors, believing that their spirits continued to live on. For this reason, they buried their dead together with valuable belongings — a clear sign of their belief in life after death. From their way of life to their religious beliefs, the Scythians and the Huns were remarkably similar. The Scythians left behind magnificent golden kurgans (burial mounds) in the northern Black Sea region and Central Asia, famous for their rich grave goods. (Examples include the Arzhan, Pazyryk, and Kelermes kurgans.) The Huns continued this tradition; similar burial types have been found across Central Asia and Europe. This serves as archaeological evidence proving that the Huns were the cultural heirs of the Scythians. Belief in the Sky God (Tengri): In both cultures, the highest divine being was the Sky God, Tengri. The sky symbolized power and might, and victory in war was believed to be granted by Tengri. This belief continued among later Turkic civilizations such as the Göktürks, Uighurs, and Seljuks. In particular, the Göktürks succeeded in preserving and expressing the culture of both the Huns and the Scythians in its purest form.
The Scythians and the Huns are culturally related. Both peoples emerged in the steppes of Central Asia and shared a nomadic, horse-riding warrior culture. Although the Scythians (also known as the Saka) lived several centuries before the Huns, their way of life, warfare techniques, beliefs, and artistic traditions were largely the same. The Scythians and the Huns attributed sacred meanings to the elements of nature — especially the sun, fire, water, and earth. They also had great respect for their ancestors, believing that their spirits continued to live on. For this reason, they buried their dead together with valuable belongings — a clear sign of their belief in life after death. From their way of life to their religious beliefs, the Scythians and the Huns were remarkably similar. The Scythians left behind magnificent golden kurgans (burial mounds) in the northern Black Sea region and Central Asia, famous for their rich grave goods. (Examples include the Arzhan, Pazyryk, and Kelermes kurgans.) The Huns continued this tradition; similar burial types have been found across Central Asia and Europe. This serves as archaeological evidence proving that the Huns were the cultural heirs of the Scythians. Belief in the Sky God (Tengri): In both cultures, the highest divine being was the Sky God, Tengri. The sky symbolized power and might, and victory in war was believed to be granted by Tengri. This belief continued among later Turkic civilizations such as the Göktürks, Uighurs, and Seljuks. In particular, the Göktürks succeeded in preserving and expressing the culture of both the Huns and the Scythians in its purest form.

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