Archaeologists Discover 5th-Century Jug in Kazakhstan

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ASTANA - Archaeologists in Kazakhstan's Mangistau region have discovered a unique jug dating back to the 5th century AD. The find was made during archaeological excavations at the ancient settlement of Karakabak, 24.kz reports.

According to archaeologist Andrei Astafyev, preliminary conclusions indicate that the vessel was made by local artisans and dates back to the period of the ancient settlement.

Researchers note that further study of the artifact will provide new insights into the daily lives of the region's population, the specifics of handicraft production, and the cultural traditions of the early medieval period.

The Karakabak settlement is considered one of the most significant archaeological sites in the Mangistau region. It is located near the village of Tauchik and, according to scientists, existed from approximately the 1st to 6th centuries AD.

Experts believe the discovered artifact is of significant scientific value and could contribute to a more in-depth study of the historical and cultural heritage of Kazakhstan and throughout Central Asia.

CentralasianLIGHT.org

June 13, 2026