Savur-Mohyla, Memorial complex on Savur-Mohyla hill near Snizhne, Ukraine.

Savur-Mohyla is a 278-meter hill in Horlivka Raion featuring an obelisk and several sculptures honoring military units. The complex offers sweeping views across the border territories between Luhansk and Donetsk regions.

Soviet forces recaptured this strategic height from German troops during fierce fighting in August 1943. Architect Anatoly Ignashchenko designed the memorial in 1963 to mark the twentieth anniversary of the battle.

The name savur comes from Turkic sauyr, meaning a steppe height with a rounded top like a horse's croup; mohyla is Ukrainian for tumulus. Legends recorded by Rosamund Bartlett cast Saur as either an evil Turkish khan or a Cossack hero. The hill long served as a frontier between Russians and Turks and Tatars in the medieval period.

The exposed position on a freestanding hill means little shade and often strong winds. Clear weather allows views far into the surrounding steppe landscape.

The Turkic word savur (sauyr) describes a steppe height with a rounded top shaped like a horse's croup, not the hill's outline. The summit mound itself is a 4-metre-high, 32-metre-wide fill raised in the second millennium BC by Timber-grave culture tribes, over a stone-cist burial studied by T. O. Shapovalov in the 1960s.