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Namazga-Tepe
archaeological site, Turkmenistan
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pottery and figurines
- In Central Asian arts: Neolithic and Metal Age cultures
…kilometres) southeast of Ashgabat and Namazga-Tepe, situated in the same region and occupying an area of some 145 acres (60 hectares), are important Bronze Age sites. The pottery vessels recovered from Namazga-Tepe are decorated with painted plant and animal motifs showing affinities with contemporary pottery wares from the Middle East.…
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Turkmenistan
- In Turkmenistan: Early civilization and arrival of the Turkmens
…were created; the ruins of Namazga-Tepe cover approximately 145 acres (60 hectares). From about the mid-3rd century bce to the Sasanian conquest in the 4th century ce, Turkmenistan formed part of the Parthian empire (see Parthia).
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