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Evidence of horse riding found in remains dating back 5000 years

Skeletal remains of those from the Yamnaya culture were examined for tell-tale signs of "horsemanship syndrome".

Czech republicEteläuomen läiVolker heydMartin trautmannUniversity of helsinkiPrahova county museum of historyPrahova county museumCopper ageBronze ageWest siberianScience advancesEarly bronze age yamnayaCreative commons license

First evidence for horseback riding dates back 5,000 years

WASHINGTON — Archaeologists have found the earliest direct evidence for horseback riding — an innovation that would transform history — in 5,000 year old human skeletons in central Europe. “When you get on a horse and ride it fast, it’s a thrill — I’m sure ancient humans felt the same

United statesEteläuomen läiArkhangel skaya oblastCzech republicDavid anthonyAlan outramVolker heydMartin trautmannLudovic orlandoUniversity of helsinkiHartwick collegeUniversity of exeterCentre for anthropobiologyBronze agePontic caspianIndo european

First evidence for horseback riding dates back 5,000 years

First evidence for horseback riding dates back 5,000 years
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United statesEteläuomen läiArkhangel skaya oblastCzech republicDavid anthonyAlan outramVolker heydMartin trautmannLudovic orlandoUniversity of helsinkiHartwick collegeUniversity of exeterCentre for anthropobiologyBronze agePontic caspianIndo european

Horseback riding may have begun 5,000 years ago in Europe by ancient Yamnaya people

Horseback riding may have begun 5,000 years ago in Europe by ancient Yamnaya people
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Eteläuomen läiUnited statesVolker heydMartin trautmannUniversity of helsinkiOld babylonian

Human Remains Show Earliest Evidence of Horseback Riding

The bony signs of “horsemanship syndrome” point to riding in the region that is now Hungary, Romania and Bulgaria between 4,500 and 5,000 years ago.

Eteläuomen läiArkhangel skaya oblastDavid anthonyVolker heydMartin trautmannUniversity of helsinkiHarvard universityBehavioral sciencesScience advancesYamnaya impactPrehistoric europeHartwick college divisionWestern eurasian steppe