Scythia

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Scythia

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Scythia

(historical) A geographic region encompassing the Pontic-Caspian steppe in Eastern Europe and Central Asia, inhabited by nomadic Scythians from at least the 11th century BCE to the 2nd century CE.

Precise boundaries vary by author.

region of Central Eurasia

Arabic: سَكِيثِيَا f (sakīṯiyā), سَقِيثِيَا f (saqīṯiyā), سِيثِيَا f (sīṯiyā), اسقوثيا (isqūṯiyā)
Armenian: Սկյութիա (Skyutʻia)
Old Armenian: Սկիւթիա (Skiwtʻia)
Azerbaijani: Skifiya
Belarusian: Скі́фія f (Skífija)
Bulgarian: Ски́тия f (Skítija)
Catalan: Escítia
Chinese:
Mandarin: 斯基提亞 / 斯基提亚 (Sījītíyà)
Czech: Skythie f
Danish: Skytien c
Dutch: Scythië n
French: Scythie (fr) f
German: Skythien n
Greek: Σκυθία (el) f (Skythía)
Ancient: Σκυθία f (Skuthía)
Hindi: शकद्वीप m (śakadvīp)
Hungarian: Szkítia
Irish: an Scitia f
Italian: Scizia f
Kazakh: Скифия (Skifiä)
Korean: 스키티아 (Seukitia)
Kyrgyz: Скифия (Skifiya)
Latin: Scitia, Scythia
Norwegian: Skytia
Odia: ଶାକ ଦ୍ୱୀପ (or) (śāka dwipa)
Old Church Slavonic: Скиѳиꙗ f (Skiθija)
Old English: Sciþþia m
Persian: سکاستان (sakâstân)
Old Persian: 𐎿𐎣 (s-k /⁠Saka⁠/)
Polish: Scytia (pl) f
Portuguese: Cítia f
Romanian: Sciția f
Russian: Ски́фия (ru) f (Skífija)
Sicilian: Scizzia
Spanish: Escitia f
Tajik: Сакостон (Sakoston)
Turkish: İskitya
Turkmen: Skifiýa
Ukrainian: Скі́фія f (Skífija), Ски́тія f (Skýtija)
Uzbek: Skifiya
Volapük: Skütän (vo)
Welsh: Sgythia f

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