Värska Culture is an archaeological term referring to a specific prehistoric culture that existed in the region of Southeast Estonia around 2000-1000 BCE. It is characterized by unique pottery styles, including decorated ceramics, and the use of flint tools. The culture is associated with the Finno-Ugric peoples, who were known for their fishing and hunting practices. The Värska area is also notable for its rich burial sites, which provide insights into the social structure and beliefs of its inhabitants. Artifacts found in these sites, such as jewelry and tools, reflect the daily life and craftsmanship of the Värska Culture people.