@1t77h: خادم الحسين المرحوم احمد ناظم محمد سويد

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حمودي بصره
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Tuesday 16 June 2026 23:51:15 GMT
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i20cj
عـلـي :
الله يرحمك حميد
2026-06-17 13:47:07
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zqe34
رونق :
الله رحمك خوي
2026-06-17 13:12:06
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ابو ايليا :
أوف 💔🥺
2026-06-17 01:51:16
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عٍبآس عٍلُآء :
الله يرحمه
2026-06-16 23:54:30
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user4517563340757
علي لكافة التأسيسات العامه :
الله يرحمه برحمته الواسعة
2026-06-17 00:47:31
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اخخ ياخويه عفتني ورحت ولك ليش عسى بحضه وبخته لي خذك
2026-06-17 12:26:39
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Facial reconstruction of a 2,500-year-old Scythian from the Dogehe-Baary II site in Tuva The Scythians, also known as the Saka, were an Iranic-speaking people who originated in the regions of Minusinsk, the Altai, Tuva, Mongolia, and Xinjiang. Dogehe-Baary II is located on the right bank of the Biy-Khem (Bolshoy Yenisey), 5 km upstream from its confluence with the Kaa-Khem, and 8 km north of Kyzyl. It belongs to the early stage of the Uyuk-Sagly culture (6th–4th century BC). The site was excavated between 1990 and 2000 by the Central Asian Expedition from the St. Petersburg Institute for Cultural and Natural Legacy, led by K.V. Chugunov (Chugunov, 1994, 1996, 1999a, 2001, 2007; Chugunov, 1998). Dogehe-Baary II represents a group of early nomadic people who lived in Tuva around the 6th to 3rd centuries BC, with the later burials dating to just before the rise of the Huns. Physically, they differed somewhat from earlier nomads in the region. Their skulls were generally longer in shape, and their faces were narrower, though still fairly tall. Their noses tended to project more and had more defined shape, suggesting a shift in facial structure compared to earlier groups. Overall, men and women looked more similar to each other than in some earlier populations, where differences between the sexes were stronger. In the later Dogehe-Baary II burials (mounds 23–25), dated to the transitional phase before the Hunno-Sarmatian period (late 3rd cent. BC), further changes are evident. Cranial size decreases overall, the forehead becomes more sloped, and the face becomes relatively higher but narrower in males. Notably, the relationship between key facial angles becomes inconsistent: smaller nasomalar angles are paired with larger zygomaxillary angles, and in some cases reduced nasal prominence. At the same time, average nasal projection and bone convexity increase. (T.A. Chikisheva, 2008) #scythians
Facial reconstruction of a 2,500-year-old Scythian from the Dogehe-Baary II site in Tuva The Scythians, also known as the Saka, were an Iranic-speaking people who originated in the regions of Minusinsk, the Altai, Tuva, Mongolia, and Xinjiang. Dogehe-Baary II is located on the right bank of the Biy-Khem (Bolshoy Yenisey), 5 km upstream from its confluence with the Kaa-Khem, and 8 km north of Kyzyl. It belongs to the early stage of the Uyuk-Sagly culture (6th–4th century BC). The site was excavated between 1990 and 2000 by the Central Asian Expedition from the St. Petersburg Institute for Cultural and Natural Legacy, led by K.V. Chugunov (Chugunov, 1994, 1996, 1999a, 2001, 2007; Chugunov, 1998). Dogehe-Baary II represents a group of early nomadic people who lived in Tuva around the 6th to 3rd centuries BC, with the later burials dating to just before the rise of the Huns. Physically, they differed somewhat from earlier nomads in the region. Their skulls were generally longer in shape, and their faces were narrower, though still fairly tall. Their noses tended to project more and had more defined shape, suggesting a shift in facial structure compared to earlier groups. Overall, men and women looked more similar to each other than in some earlier populations, where differences between the sexes were stronger. In the later Dogehe-Baary II burials (mounds 23–25), dated to the transitional phase before the Hunno-Sarmatian period (late 3rd cent. BC), further changes are evident. Cranial size decreases overall, the forehead becomes more sloped, and the face becomes relatively higher but narrower in males. Notably, the relationship between key facial angles becomes inconsistent: smaller nasomalar angles are paired with larger zygomaxillary angles, and in some cases reduced nasal prominence. At the same time, average nasal projection and bone convexity increase. (T.A. Chikisheva, 2008) #scythians

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