In Classical Antiquity, Scythia was the area in Eurasia inhabited by the Scythians, from the 8th century BC to the 2nd century AD. Its location and extent varied over time but usually extended farther to the west than is indicated on this map. The area known to classical authors as Scythia included: The Pontic-Caspian steppe: Kazakhstan, southern Russia and eastern Ukraine (inhabited by Scythians from at least the 8th century BC) The northern Caucasus area, including Azerbaijan.

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  • In Classical Antiquity, Scythia was the area in Eurasia inhabited by the Scythians, from the 8th century BC to the 2nd century AD. Its location and extent varied over time but usually extended farther to the west than is indicated on this map. The area known to classical authors as Scythia included: The Pontic-Caspian steppe: Kazakhstan, southern Russia and eastern Ukraine (inhabited by Scythians from at least the 8th century BC) The northern Caucasus area, including Azerbaijan. Sarmatia, Ukraine, Belarus, Poland up to Oceanus Sarmaticus known also as Baltic. Southern Ukraine with the lower Danube river area and a part of Bulgaria, also known as Scythia Minor The Sakas expanded to Sistan (which was also known as Sakestan) and the Indus valley from the 1st century BC, but these regions are not usually included in the term "Scythia."
  • La Scizia corrisponde all'area euro-asiatica che in antichità, tra l'VIII secolo a.C. e il II secolo d.C. , fu abitata dalla popolazione degli Sciti. La sua posizione e la sua estensione variarono nel corso della Storia ma di solito l'area indicata dagli autori classici come Scizia include: La steppa del Ponto: Kazakistan, Russia meridionale e Ucraina orientale (abitata dagli Scizi fin dall'ottavo secolo a.c. ) L'area del Caucaso settentrionale, incluso l' Azerbaijan, e la Georgia Sarmazia, Ucraina, Bielorussia, Polonia fino all'Oceano Sarmatico conosciuto anche come Mar Baltico Il Sud dell'Ucraina con la zona del basso Danubio e la Bulgaria, nota anche come Scizia Minore I Saci si espansero fino alla regione del Sistan (che era anche conosciuta come Sakestan) e alla Valle dell'Indo, ma di solito non si fa riferimento a queste regioni quando si parla di Scizia.
  • Scytia – obszar Eurazji zamieszkany przez Scytów. Regiony tradycyjnie uznawane za Scytię to: Kazachstan, południowa Rosja, wschodnia Ukraina północny Kaukaz Ukraina, Białoruś i Polska aż do Oceanu Sarmackiego, obecnie znanego jako Bałtyk Południowa Ukraina w dolnym biegu Dunaju i Bułgaria, znany także jako Scytia Mniejsza
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  • In Classical Antiquity, Scythia was the area in Eurasia inhabited by the Scythians, from the 8th century BC to the 2nd century AD. Its location and extent varied over time but usually extended farther to the west than is indicated on this map. The area known to classical authors as Scythia included: The Pontic-Caspian steppe: Kazakhstan, southern Russia and eastern Ukraine (inhabited by Scythians from at least the 8th century BC) The northern Caucasus area, including Azerbaijan.
  • La Scizia corrisponde all'area euro-asiatica che in antichità, tra l'VIII secolo a.C. e il II secolo d.C. , fu abitata dalla popolazione degli Sciti. La sua posizione e la sua estensione variarono nel corso della Storia ma di solito l'area indicata dagli autori classici come Scizia include: La steppa del Ponto: Kazakistan, Russia meridionale e Ucraina orientale (abitata dagli Scizi fin dall'ottavo secolo a.c.
  • Scytia – obszar Eurazji zamieszkany przez Scytów. Regiony tradycyjnie uznawane za Scytię to: Kazachstan, południowa Rosja, wschodnia Ukraina północny Kaukaz Ukraina, Białoruś i Polska aż do Oceanu Sarmackiego, obecnie znanego jako Bałtyk Południowa Ukraina w dolnym biegu Dunaju i Bułgaria, znany także jako Scytia Mniejsza
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  • Scythia
  • Scizia
  • Scytia
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