Archaeology

Objects discovered through archaeological excavations and research

Cradle Spout (Shümek)

A shümek made of transparent light-green glass. It has the form of a long, narrow tube. The upper part is

A tübek made of transparent light-green glass using the glassblowing technique. The vessel is cylindrical in form, with walls that

Ablution ewer – an archaeological ceramic vessel used for pouring water during washing, handwashing, and ablution. It was formed from

A jug made of light-brown clay on a potter’s wheel and fired. It has an oval form with a convex

A jug made of yellow clay using the hand-building technique and firing. It has a rounded form, a convex body,

The jug is made of reddish-brown ceramic. The vessel has two handles and a rounded rim. It has a narrow

A khum is a large clay vessel intended for storing grain, water, and other liquid products. The vessel is brownish-red

A rectangular brick made of fired clay. It was used as a construction material. The surface is smooth, the clay

A double-edged bronze axe, used as a tool or weapon. The object consists of two parts. The surface shows traces

A dagger is a short-bladed weapon dating to the Saka period, specifically the 4th–3rd centuries BC. It is a double-edged