Triple

Target class: archaeological culture of the Eurasian steppe
Context triple: [Sintashta culture, instanceOf, archaeological culture of the Eurasian steppe]

• A. Pontic–Caspian steppe culture
  The Pontic–Caspian steppe culture refers to the prehistoric and early historic societies that inhabited the vast grasslands north of the Black and Caspian Seas, often associated with early Indo-European migrations, pastoral nomadism, and kurgan burial traditions.
• B. Eurasian steppe people
  Eurasian steppe people are the historically nomadic and semi-nomadic populations inhabiting the vast grassland belt from Eastern Europe to Mongolia, whose cultures, economies, and warfare were shaped by horse pastoralism and long-distance mobility.
• C. Eurasian steppe
  The Eurasian steppe is a vast belt of temperate grassland stretching from Eastern Europe across Central Asia to Manchuria, characterized by open plains, continental climate, and a long history of nomadic pastoralism and cultural exchange.
• D. archaeological culture chosen
  An archaeological culture is a recurring assemblage of artifacts, features, and other material remains that archaeologists interpret as representing the activities and shared practices of a particular group of people in a specific time and place.
• E. nomadic empire
  A nomadic empire is a large, often militaristic polity built and ruled by mobile pastoral or steppe peoples who control vast territories and diverse sedentary populations without fully settling them.
• F. None of above.