Abstract
The article presents new materials from the Akbulak II burial ground in the Aktobe region of Western Kazakhstan. As a result of archaeological work, 5 burial structures were studied: 4 kurgans and 1 structure in the form of a “dumbbell”. In three cases, a ditch was traced around the mounds, and in three cases, a circular soil structure was traced over the burial. The buried lie extended on their backs with their heads facing north. Wooden bowls with metal frames, clay pots, scissors, a silver earring and a bronze fibula were found in the women’s burials. In the male burials there are iron bits with bronze rings, an iron sword, an iron dagger with a bronze handle, a bronze Roman ladle with an iron handle. The bronze fibula dates these complexes to the 2nd half to the end of the 2nd century – 3rd century.