Tasmola culture

[5] Everything known about the Tasmola culture originates from the barrows (or kurgans) they built to bury their deceased.

[6] The bronze and golden wares show influences from the preceding Begazy–Dandybai culture.

[10] A genetic study published in Nature in May 2018 examined the remains of eight Sakas buried on the central steppe between ca.

They displayed a higher amount of southern Siberian hunter-gatherer admixture than other peoples of the Scythian cultures, including other Sakas.

[13] Another study from 2021 modeled them as roughly 50% Khövsgöl LBA, 45% WSH, and 5% BMAC-like, with three outlier sample ("Tasmola Birlik") displaying c. 70% additional Ancient Northeast Asian ancestry represented by the Neolithic Devil's Gate Cave specimen, suggesting them to be recent migrants from further East.

Tasmola housing, village of Tagybaibulak
Eurasian archaeological cultures in the Iron Age (ca. 800–100 BCE) with their approximate ranges. Cultures in the Seima-Turbino zone are indicated with blue letters. [ 12 ]