Besshatyr is a solemn necropolis of Scythian nomadic elite from the middle of the 1st millennium before Christ. Located in a semi desert, this barrow preserved the solemnity and grandness of burial constructions, historical landscape of its period, at the same time keeping still undisclosed secrets and mysteries of a unique culture. This burial mound is featured by two circles of circular walls (Cromlech) made from large stone columns (Menhir) and large boulders. At the present the remained walls are located around the mound as a spiral roll at distance from 36 to70m from the stone wall. Scythians held sacred graves of their kings and closely guarded them from desecration and heist. The area where burial mounds of Besshatyr located was sacred for ages. People would come there to worship, to make sacrifice, to offer ritual ceremonies, for commemorating and calendar feasts. The barrows as such represent the central part of the ritual obit complex. Every large barrow is a great architectural complex, which holds the complex of above-ground and buried structures: mound, under-mound structure – a timber tomb, underground catacomb ways, Menhirs, fences and stone walls.