The Queen's Barrow is the only one of the four named graves that does not include a chariot burial.

However, given the strong parallels of inhumations accompanying chariot burials there is no reason to doubt the former presence of a body in the pit.

Particularly notable is one of the earliest chariot burials in the world, dated to ca. 2000 BC.

Recently a 2,400-year-old chariot burial was discovered there.

A single chariot burial is recorded from the site (which is now accessioned to the Yorkshire Museum).

Later chariot burials are found in China.

No Andronovian chariot burial has been found south of the Oxus.

Some of these were chariot burials, producing the oldest known chariots in the world.

It is famed for its grave-offerings, particularly chariot burials.

The western zone has chariot burials.