English: Dr. Oleksandr Symonenko is making a freehand drawing of the disposition of women’s skeletons in the double grave at the archaeological excavations of the Late Scythian necropolis in Chervony Mayak village (Kherson region) which were continued in June-July 2017 by the Late-Scythian archaeological expedition headed by him with the assistance of Dr. Olena Dzneladze (Ph.D. in Archaeology) and Mr. Denis Sikoza (Head of the Department of Research and Protection of Archaeological sites in the Kherson Region). Oleksandr Symonenko is Doctor habilitatis in Archaeology, Professor of Mykolaiv National University and well-known archaeologist with almost 40 years of field experience, the expert in the history and archeology of the Sarmatians and Late Scythians, Chief Research Fellow at the Archeology of the Early Iron Age Department of Institute of Archeology of the National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine, the author of 160 scientific publications, including 10 monographs. The hill-fort (and the graves near it) in the Chervony Mayak village is one of the 16 known Late Scythian sites of the Lower Dnieper Region which are dated since the second half of the II century B.C. till the mid- III century AD and the population of which was a part of Scythia Minor. During the excavation in 2017 11 burials were discovered: the niche-graves belonging most likely to Sarmatians settled in the Late Scythian milieu and the catacombs (earth crypts) which are considered to be Late Scythians. The burials are dated by the II century AD. The grave goods of the excavated graves consisted of a few decorations and fragments of the hand-made vessels.