Unique Bronze Age artifacts discovered in kurgans as part of the "Scientific-Archaeological Excavations and Summer School 6 in Keshikchidag" project—jointly organized by the State Service for Protection, Development and Restoration of Cultural Heritage under the Ministry of Culture and the Institute of Archaeology and Anthropology of ANAS—including a 3,600-year-old symbol of power (scepter head) belonging to a military elite, a bronze dagger, and other rare finds, have made headlines in prestigious Russian scientific publications, leading media outlets, and archaeology platforms.

Unique Bronze Age artifacts discovered in kurgans as part of the "Scientific-Archaeological Excavations and Summer School 6 in Keshikchidag" project—jointly organized by the State Service for Protection, Development and Restoration of Cultural Heritage under the Ministry of Culture and the Institute of Archaeology and Anthropology of ANAS—including a 3,600-year-old symbol of power (scepter head) belonging to a military elite, a bronze dagger, and other rare finds, have made headlines in prestigious Russian scientific publications, leading media outlets, and archaeology platforms.

Within the framework of the "Scientific-Archaeological Excavations and Summer School in Keshikchidag 6" project, jointly organized by the State Service for Protection, Development and Restoration of Cultural Heritage under the Ministry of Culture and the ANAS Institute of Archaeology and Anthropology, unique Bronze Age artifacts discovered in the kurgans—including a 3,600-year-old symbol of power (scepter head) belonging to the military elite, a bronze dagger, and other rare items—have made headlines in Turkey's prestigious scientific publications, leading media outlets, and archaeological platforms.

Within the framework of the "Scientific-Archaeological Excavations and Summer School in Keshikchidag 6" project, jointly organized by the State Service for Protection, Development and Restoration of Cultural Heritage under the Ministry of Culture and the ANAS Institute of Archaeology and Anthropology, unique Bronze Age artifacts discovered in the kurgans—including a 3,600-year-old symbol of power (scepter head) belonging to the military elite, a bronze dagger, and other rare items—have made headlines in Turkey's prestigious scientific publications, leading media outlets, and archaeological platforms.

Unique Bronze Age artifacts discovered in kurgans as part of the project "Scientific-Archaeological Excavations and Summer School 6 in Keshikchidag"—jointly organized by the State Service for Protection, Development and Restoration of Cultural Heritage under the Ministry of Culture and the ANAS Institute of Archaeology and Anthropology—including a 3,600-year-old symbol of authority belonging to a military elite (a mace head), a bronze dagger, and other rare items, have made headlines in prestigious international scientific publications, foreign media outlets, and global archaeology platforms.

Unique Bronze Age artifacts discovered in kurgans as part of the project "Scientific-Archaeological Excavations and Summer School 6 in Keshikchidag"—jointly organized by the State Service for Protection, Development and Restoration of Cultural Heritage under the Ministry of Culture and the ANAS Institute of Archaeology and Anthropology—including a 3,600-year-old symbol of authority belonging to a military elite (a mace head), a bronze dagger, and other rare items, have made headlines in prestigious international scientific publications, foreign media outlets, and global archaeology platforms.