The "Golden Man" is a famous archaeological find from the Saka culture, which thrived in Central Asia around the 5th century BCE. Discovered in 1969 in a burial mound near the city of Almaty, Kazakhstan, this remarkable figure is adorned with intricate gold ornaments and represents a warrior or nobleman. The artifacts found with him provide insight into the customs and artistry of the Saka people. The Golden Man is often associated with the Scythians, a group of nomadic tribes known for their skilled metalwork and horsemanship. The burial site contained various items, including weapons and horse gear, highlighting the importance of horses in Saka society. Today, the Golden Man is a symbol of Kazakhstan's rich cultural heritage and is displayed in the National Museum of Kazakhstan.