The Anartes were probably identical with, or constituted a significant part of, the archaeological
Púchov culture in Slovakia, which included the centres of
Zemplín,
Bükkszentlászló in Hungary and Galish-Lovačka in Ukraine. During the late
La Tène period, mixed settlements of Celts and Dacians spread over the eastern Slovak lowlands with Zemplin at its center, according to Husovska. According to Ioana Oltean, archaeological excavation has revealed that some Celtic tribes (Anartes,
Teurisci) had migrated eastwards as far as
Transylvania, where they were eventually assimilated by the Dacians. Even though some groups of Anartes advanced as far as the Transylvanian plateau, the main area of their domination was to the West of it, Macrea & Filip argue. . ==Sources==