стела Победы в Казани
Photo Unknown author Unknown author · CC BY 4.0Source file on Wikimedia Commons
Overview
About this site
Overview
Стела Победы в Казани is a stele in Kazan, Russia. It lies at 55.8278° N, 49.1055° E. Recorded material: concrete.
Catalogue recordSources and licences
Article
стела Победы в Казани
ContextSources for this section
- en.wikipedia.orgCC BY-SA 4.0
- en.wikipedia.orgCC BY-SA 4.0
- en.wikipedia.orgCC BY-SA 4.0
Sources for this section
- en.wikipedia.orgCC BY-SA 4.0
- en.wikipedia.orgCC BY-SA 4.0
- en.wikipedia.orgCC BY-SA 4.0
Steles are common across the Caucasus and the steppe, and the Atlas's records there belong to several unrelated traditions. In the Armenian highlands the khachkar is a medieval cross-stone, described in its own article. Further east, on the steppe of Mongolia and southern Siberia, deer stones are ancient megaliths carved with symbols. Of the 1,500 or so found so far, about 1,300 are in Mongolia. The name comes from their carved depictions of flying deer, and they are associated with the late Bronze Age peoples of the deer stone-khirigsuur complex, named for the neighbouring khirigsuur tombs. The regional background, “Caucasus and Eurasian steles”, is given below.
Dating
No date has been published for this site.
Setting
1 other recorded monument lies within 10 km (0 within 1 km, 1 within 5 km). In Kazan, Russia, 1 of the 2 recorded monuments are of this type.
The nearest recorded monuments are Pyramid in Kazan (3.7 km south, other / unclassified).
ProtectionSources for this section
Sources for this section
No heritage designation is recorded for the site.
Tradition and region
About this kind of monument
Caucasus and Eurasian steles
Steles are common across the Caucasus and the steppe, and the Atlas's records there belong to several unrelated traditions. In the Armenian highlands the khachkar is a medieval cross-stone, described in its own article. Further east, on the steppe of Mongolia and southern Siberia, deer stones are ancient megaliths carved with symbols. Of the 1,500 or so found so far, about 1,300 are in Mongolia. The name comes from their carved depictions of flying deer, and they are associated with the late Bronze Age peoples of the deer stone-khirigsuur complex, named for the neighbouring khirigsuur tombs.
Steles served as grave markers, as boundary markers and as memorials, and in the Caucasus they cover periods from the Bronze Age to the recent past.
Dating depends on the carving and the inscription: deer stones are dated through the finds in the khirigsuur burials near them, and medieval stones through their inscriptions. Stones with no inscription and no known associations are given a broad range.
The deer stones are part of a pastoral tradition of stone burial mounds and monumental constructions that appeared in Mongolia and neighbouring regions in the Bronze Age, about 3000 to 700 BCE. The deer stones themselves belong to one of the latest traditions of monumental stones, from about 1400 to 700 BCE, in the Late Bronze Age and Early Iron Age, before the Slab grave culture. They immediately precede, and are often connected with, the early stages of the Saka culture, and deer stone art is earlier than the earliest Scythian sites such as Arzhan by 300 to 500 years.
When visiting, look at the carved figures and at the position of the stone in relation to burial mounds.
Paraphrased from Wikipedia: Stele, Wikipedia: Deer stones culture, Wikipedia: Khachkar · CC BY-SA 4.0
Photographs
4 photographs, each with its author and licence
More photographs
Where it stands
Russia
The pin marks the monument itself — its exact point.
- Coordinates
- 55°49′40″ N, 49°06′20″ EFor a GPS or map app: 55.82780, 49.10550
Access is as our sources describe it; we have not visited the site to check.
Nearby
The closest sites in the Atlas, by straight line.
Pyramid in Kazan- MegalithВеледниковский камень
- Megalithic mound (tumulus with integral stones)Хатоля
- Megalithic mound (tumulus with integral stones)Ranina
- Megalithic mound (tumulus with integral stones)Лебартова, археалагічны помнік
- Megalithic mound (tumulus with integral stones)Вароны, археалагічны помнік
- Megalithic mound (tumulus with integral stones)Лятохі, археалагічны помнік
Мяклава (археалагічны помнік)
Sources
Every record behind this page, with the link it came from.
1 source behind this page
- 01Wikidata Q136256586wikidata.org
Image files
- Victory park Kazan 2015-06-22 (2).jpgUnknown author Unknown authorCC BY 4.0
- Victory park Kazan 2017-06-22 (1).jpgUnknown author Unknown authorCC BY 4.0
- Victory park Kazan 2015-06-22 (1).jpgUnknown author Unknown authorCC BY 4.0
- Victory park Kazan 2015-06-22 (11).jpgUnknown author Unknown authorCC BY 4.0
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Around this place
The ten nearest sites, by compass
Credit
Text, licence and sources
Compiled from open records (Wikidata, CC0; OpenStreetMap, ODbL) and a regional background article based on Wikipedia (CC BY-SA 4.0).
- Wikidata Q136256586CC0
- en.wikipedia.orgCC BY-SA 4.0
- en.wikipedia.orgCC BY-SA 4.0
- en.wikipedia.orgCC BY-SA 4.0