The discovery of the burial 50 years ago had revealed that a great Turkic state with its own written language existed 2,500-years-ago.
Two lines of writing found on a silver scoop is regarded as the world's oldest Turkish text.
The Kazakh Ambassador to Ankara Abzal Saparbekuly told the Anadolu Agency that the armor is a rare piece that displays Turkic history.
The ambassador noted that Kazakhstan's founding President Nursultan Nazarbayev refers to the piece as the Tutankhamun of Central Asia.
"The Golden Man's burial chamber had the most number of belongings following [Egyptian Pharoah] Tutankhamun," Saparbekuly said, adding that five other golden men and women were discovered in different regions in Kazakhstan dating back to the Scythian period.
The exhibition had previously been displayed in Belarus, Russia, Azerbaijan, China, Poland, South Korea, Uzbekistan and Macedonia, the ambassador said, adding that it will also be exhibited in Malaysia and some European and American countries.
