| Athena Review: Gold of the Nomads: Illustrated review of an exhibition of golden objects found in burial mounds in Ukraine, with commentary on Scythian society and art. |
| Lost Civilizations: The Scythians: Illustrated article by Chris Bennet on this ancient world nomadic tribe that existed from the seventh to the first century B.C. Describes their society and dress, and mythical rites. |
| Scythia: Article from the 11th edition of Encyclopedia Britannica. |
| Scythian Artifacts: Prof. John Haskins' collection of photographs of Scythian metal works (including gold objects), pottery, wooden objects, and textiles, together with a bibliography and maps. |
| Scythian World: A portal on the archaeology of the Eastern European steppe zone during the Iron Age. Features information on the Scythians, Sarmatians, Saka and other nomadic tribes. |
| Silkroad Foundation: The Scythians: Explores their culture, origins and geographical extent. Includes maps. |
| The "Princess" of Ipatovo: Russian tomb may clarify Scythian-Sarmatian transition. Article from Archaeology. |
| The Kurgan: Drawings of Scythian art with commentary and bibliography by Susan Herrmann, along with photographs and details of her own jewelry designs inspired by Scythian motifs. |
| The Real Scythians of Messopotamia: Fred Hamori gives the evidence for the movements of this prehistoric people from the Middle East to Europe and then Asia. He also summarises Gyula Mészáros's study of their language. |
| The State Hermitage Museum: The Scythians: Outlines its renowned collection of Scythian antiquities, mainly from burial complexes in the Crimea, Kuban basin and in the valleys of the Dnieper and Don rivers. |
| Wikipedia: Scythia: Lengthy, illustrated article with references from the collaborative online encyclopedia. |
Classical
