This article analyses the sites of the steppe nomads, such as burials and commemorative monuments, from the Post-Hunnic period (mid-fifth to mid-sixth century). Their nature corresponds to the first and the most primitive form of nomadism, when the nomads united into numerous groups constantly moved along the steppe. The given form of nomadism corresponds to the main civilization features of the people in question, such as high militarization, the absence of stable “ethnographic” features of the material culture, and a great ethnic heterogeneity of steppe collectives, with predominant military-political and not ethnocultural factor. The appearance of “princely” graves indicates the formation of military aristocracy. Simultaneously, the regional features of material culture started shaping. Moreover, the material culture reveals Mediterranean and Central Asian influences reflecting the main directions of cultural and military-political contacts of the Post-Hunnic nomads.