Myriv
Myriv was an ancient (Iron Age) Scythian settlement in Ukraine. It was one of the largest Scythian cities in Ukraine between the rivers of Dniester and Dnieper. History

It was founded in 800-750 BC. In 900-1250 AD it was a Ruthenian settlement of Kyivan Rus. The city was destroyed during the Mongol invasion of Rus. After the Mongols left Kyivan Rus (Ukraine), the city was rebuilt elsewhere. It was first mentioned under its modern name of Nemyriv in 1506. In 1872, its site belonged to Count Grigory Stroganov, who resettled peasants from its land to be its owner. In 1908, his daughter, Maria Shcherbatova, visited the site. Description
The settlement covers an area of over 100 hectares, making it the largest Scythian site in Ukraine. It was surrounded by a moat and a rampart of 9 hectares. According to archaeological studies conducted in the site, the inhabitants of Myriv belonged to the Chernoles culture of the Iron Age. References

Ancient history of Ukraine
Scythians
Iron Age Europe
Iranian archaeological sites
Nemyriv
Archaeological sites in Ukraine