Hazarska Nekropola

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There is nothing to see on the site! It should be said that it is an early Christian and early Slavic/Serbian cemetery, not a Khazar one. In the 8th century, the Khazars still lived in the northern Caucasus and practiced shamanism. Also, the found Roman bricks with an engraved seven-branched candlestick, which was used in early Christianity, point to an early Christian necropolis, because the Khazars did not know how to make bricks. The sign of the fish (symbol of Christ), to the left of the depiction of the seven-branched candlestick, indicates that Christians were buried there, and that the cemetery is early Christian, not "Khazarian"! In early Christianity, the seven-branched candlestick is used extremely often, but the depiction of the fish is exclusively associated with Christians, which clearly indicates that the cemetery is early Christian. Early Christian graves, Avar and Slavic/Serbian graves were found on that site! Based on the burial method, it can be concluded that the cemetery has nothing to do with the Khazars. But someone is persistently pushing the lie that these are Khazar graves, based on engravings on Roman bricks that the Khazars did not even know how to make. They even put up a board with the inscription Khazar necropolis, ignoring the fact that it is an early Christian necropolis, and that many early Slavic/Serbian and Avar graves were found, which is not written anywhere. Someone simply wants to promote a lie about a Khazarian necropolis, in order to make money, although no evidence supports this.