Mycenaeans

The term “Mycenaean” is an archaeological label, applied to a particular complex of material culture from the Greek mainland that dates to the Late Bronze Age. “Mycenaeans” is a shorthand, and should explictly not be taken to refer to a particular ethnic group, since we don’t know how people in the Bronze Age Aegean defined themselves (cf. “Minoans”).

Displaying items 13 to 24 of 24

Misinterpreting the evidence?
Misinterpreting the evidence?
A fragment of a fresco from Pylos

Josho Brouwers

Read more
Encased in bronze
Encased in bronze
The panoply from a Mycenaean tomb at Dendra

Josho Brouwers

Read more
Dancing figures from Ayia Irini
Dancing figures from Ayia Irini
Clay sculptures of the Bronze Age

Josho Brouwers

Read more
Ariadne’s Threads
Ariadne’s Threads
A book on Aegean clothing by Berenice R. Jones

Josho Brouwers

Read more
The island of Minos
The island of Minos
Crete in the Bronze Age

Josho Brouwers

Read more
Chamber tombs at Aidonia
Chamber tombs at Aidonia
Two intact graves of the Mycenaean era

Josho Brouwers

Read more
The ancient Greek hoplite
The ancient Greek hoplite
Podcast podcast #2

Read more
A measured take on the Pylos Combat Agate
A measured take on the Pylos Combat Agate

Matthew Lloyd

Read more
Age of Bronze (1998)
Age of Bronze (1998)
A graphic novel series by Eric Shanower

Josho Brouwers

Read more
Swords in ancient Greece
Swords in ancient Greece

Josho Brouwers

Read more
Homer and history
Homer and history

Josho Brouwers

Read more
Fear and fortifications
Fear and fortifications
Walls in Early Greece

Josho Brouwers

Read more