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Stone Shamans and Flying Deer of Northern Mongolia: Deer Goddess of Siberia or Chimera of the Steppe?

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dc.contributor.author Fitzhugh, William W. en
dc.date.accessioned 2011-05-19T15:06:11Z
dc.date.available 2011-05-19T15:06:11Z
dc.date.issued 2009
dc.identifier.citation Fitzhugh, William W. 2009. "<a href="https://repository.si.edu/handle/10088/16342">Stone Shamans and Flying Deer of Northern Mongolia: Deer Goddess of Siberia or Chimera of the Steppe?</a>." <em>Arctic Anthropology</em>. 46 (1-2):72&ndash;88. <a href="https://doi.org/10.1353/arc.0.0025">https://doi.org/10.1353/arc.0.0025</a> en
dc.identifier.issn 1933-8139
dc.identifier.uri http://hdl.handle.net/10088/16342
dc.description.abstract Mongolia&#39;s Bronze Age deer stones are one of the most striking expressions of early monumental art in Central Asia, yet their age, origins, relationships, and meaning remain obscure. Speculation about Scythian connections has stimulated recent research in Mongolia that has begun to peel away their mysteries and reveals connections to Scytho-Siberian and northern art. Radiocarbon-dated horse skulls indicate pre-Scythian ages of &quot;classic Mongolian&quot; deer stones as well as firm association with the Late Bronze Age khirigsuur [kurgan] burial mound complex. en
dc.relation.ispartof Arctic Anthropology en
dc.title Stone Shamans and Flying Deer of Northern Mongolia: Deer Goddess of Siberia or Chimera of the Steppe? en
dc.type Journal Article en
dc.identifier.srbnumber 81195
dc.identifier.doi 10.1353/arc.0.0025
rft.jtitle Arctic Anthropology
rft.volume 46
rft.issue 1-2
rft.spage 72
rft.epage 88
dc.description.SIUnit NMNH en
dc.description.SIUnit NH-Anthropology en
dc.citation.spage 72
dc.citation.epage 88


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