In 1981 the Scythian burial ground near Novofedorovka of Golopristansky district of Kherson Region, consisting of 12 visible embankments 0,5–2,7 m high from 9 of which were dug out. Barrows didn’t differ wealth. Nevertheless, in the majority of them even robbed, amphoras remained: fragments of two Heraclean amphoras with englific stamps on necks ΣΩ|ΤΗΡ and ΑΡΧΕΣ|[ΤΡΑΤΟ] (the end of the V – the beginning of the IV centuries BC); two Mendean amphoras (the second half of the V century BC); fragments of two Heraklean conical amphoras (380–340 BC); fragments of two amphoras of Heraclea and Menda (the second quarter of the IV century BC); the fragment of neck of a Heraclean amphora with an englific stamp ΕΥΑΡΧΟΣ|ΕΠΙ ΛΥΚΩ (ca. 365 BC); two Chian amphoras (the last third of the V century BC); fragments of an amphora of Menda (400–380 BC).

The similar saturation by amphoras of the rather poor Scythian’s steppe burials is exclusively rare. By amphoras and stamps, barrows near Novofedorovka are dated within the last quarter of V – the first half of the IV centuries BC.