Cairns, tombs and cities which belongs to Hun Turks in South Siberia

According to historical records and findings, it is understood that the first structure of the State Organization of Turkish Culture benefited from the examination of Chinese recources for years. However, the culture possessed by the Huns could be more clearly identified by the fact that the remains of the Huns, graves and city remains are subject to archaeological research. The aim of the study is to examine and index systematically of the remains of the TransBakalia, Altai and Tuva districts that found in recent archaeological studies that reveal the richness of the Hun culture. There are two different constraints stated by the research carried out on this subject which is very comprehensive. The first constraint of the study was limited to Bakalia, Altai and Tuva regions, geographically considered as the first settlement areas of Huns. The second constraint is chronological, limiting the study of the Huns on the historical scene with the interval between the 3rd B.C and the 3rd A.C centuries. In accordance with the stated constraints, the research consists of four chapters. In the first chapter, kurgan and tombs are indexed in line with the stated constraints and archaeological descriptions are given. Hun provinces discovered in line with the constraints mentioned in the second chapter have been listed and city features have been described in the direction of archaeological reports. In the third chapter, materials that reflect the Hun culture are indexed and explained in line with the information gathered in the first two sections. In the fourth chapter, the data gathered from all the sections are interpreted and consequently, dispersed data of the Hun culture is systematically interpreted.