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For chicken worth dipping, it better be bird's eye. The History of the World Podcast, written and presented by Chris Hasler

Volume 2 The Ancient World

Episode 28 A, the Yamnaire Culture Oh, In episode 28 of volume 2, we spoke about Indo-European languages and we tentatively

concluded that there were a peoples who could be referred to as Proto-Indo-Europeans who lived on and around the

Eurasian step around 5,000 years ago. So the question is who exactly was living on the Eurasian step around 5,000 years ago

according to the archaeological record? The answer is the people belonging to the Yamnaire culture, also quite commonly referred to as the Yamna culture.

In brief, it is commonly believed by historians that the peoples of the Yamnaire culture

likely spoke a version of the Proto-Indo-European language,

an unknown theoretical language constructed by lingual experts tying common links between related and later ancient languages

that we have certain knowledge of.

We can expect during this exploration into the Yamna culture of the Eurasian step

to discover peoples whose ranges were remarkably large due to the nature of their herding animals while remaining semi-nomadic, riding on horseback and expertly using wheeled wagons for transport.

Vassili Garodzov was a Russian archaeologist born in the year 1860 and just after the turn of the 20th century he was excavating in the Don River Valley where he

discovered over a hundred kurgans. A kurgan is the name of a burial mound, the likes of which are typically found in the modern

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