Да, оказался среди двух топовых совпаденцев(You are the #2 top match to this sample!) какой-то скифки с Украины: Scythian Ukraine 600 BC(scy010):
The Starosillya kurgan group is a Scythian archaeological site located near the village of Starosillya (Gorodishche District, Cherkasy Region) in Central Ukraine.
Two complexes containing some 400 burial mounds in total have been identified in the Starosillya kurgan group by archaeologists.
Burial mounds 1 and 3 from the first burial group were excavated back in 1997 by an expedition of the Cherkasy Regional Archaeological Inspection.
br>It is people buried in them whose remains have been selected for the latest DNA analysis - even though the respective anthropological research is yet to be published.
Based on the inventory and burial rites, the Scythian burials at Starosillya can be dated to the 7th century BC - even though the burial artifacts are few, and are partially or completely destroyed by plowing.
The people buried in them were placed in rectangular pits with a northwest-southeast orientation.
Those were then covered with partly burnt wooden logs, with a slightly sloping entrance from the southeastern side.
Most of the burial mounds in question contained only one burial. In some of the cases, the skeletal remains were found heaped together, meaning that the bodies were likely dismembered before the burial.
In burial mound No. 1, the archaeologists found a deep scoop, a miniature pot, a round spindle, and a bronze nail pin.
In burial mound No 3, the artifact inventory consisted of a ladle, a cup, two bronze pins, glass beads, paste, ceramics and lead, a ceramic spindle, and a bronze pendant in the form of a ring. Remains of dyes of bright red color were also found in this burial.
Video footage of a Scythian kurgan looted by present-day treasure hunters near Starosillya in Ukraine's Cherkassy region can be viewed here.