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Amardi

The Amardians, widely referred to as the Amardi, were an ancient Iranian tribe living along the mountainous region bordering the Caspian Sea to the north, to whom the Iron Age culture at Marlik is attributed. They are said to be related to, or the same tribe as, the Dahae and Sacae. That is to say, they were Scythian. Herodotus mentions a tribe with a similar name as one of the ten to fifteen Persian tribes in Persis.

Etymology
The term Mardi comes from the Old Iranian word for "man" According to historical literature, Amol was the capital of Tapuria (modern-day Mazanderan), at least in the period starting from the Sasanian Empire to the Ilkhanate of the Mongol Empire. ==Historical accounts==
Historical accounts
Strabo mentions the name Mardi several times. He places their location to the south of the Caspian Sea in what is now Gilan and Mazanderan, in northern Iran. Herodotus mentions a tribe with a similar name as one of the ten to fifteen Persian tribes in Persis. in what in now southwestern Iran. The southern Mardi are described by Nearchus as one of the four predatory mountain peoples of the southwest, along with the Susians, Uxii, and Elymaeans. ==Gallery==
Gallery
Median Empire.jpg|Map of the Median Empire (600 BC), showing the relative locations of the Amardian tribe. Cup with a frieze of gazelles MET an62.84.R.jpg|Iron Age gold cup from Marlik, kept at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York City. Gold cup kalardasht.jpg|The Hyrcanian Golden cup. Dated first half of first millennium. Excavated at Kelardasht, Mazandaran. Hirschförmiges Rhyton aus Iran, Grabbeigaben, Marlik, 1200-800 v.C. (1).jpg|Deer stag Marlik Swastika iran.jpg|Golden necklace of three Swastikas from Marlik, kept at the National Museum, Tehran. ==See also==
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