Mycenaeans Collection

Mycenean Art. Greece. Palace of Nestor, near Pylos. 1300-1200 B.C. Bronze Age. Ruins. Northeast stoa. Region of Peloponnese

Lion Gate. S. Xiv Bc. Greece. Peloponnese. Arcadia
Lion Gate. s.XIV BC. GREECE. PELOPONNESE. ARCADIA. Mycenae. Gate of the second stage (1350-1330 BC) located in the north of the wall with lions over the lintel. Mycenaean art. Architecture

Figure of Woman in the Kitchen. ca. 1500 BC - 1100 BC. Mycenaean art. Terra-cotta. FRANCE. ALSACE. BAS-RHIN. Strasbourg. Archaeological Museum. Proc: GREECE. PELOPONNESE. ARCADIA. Mycenae

Warrior head. Mycenaean art
Ivory Head of a Warrior. 13th c. BC. Mycenaean art. Sculpture on ivory. GREECE. ATTICA. Athens. National Museum of Archaeology. Proc: GREECE. PELOPONNESE. ARCADIA. Mycenae

Greece. Peloponnese. The Palace of Nestor (1300 BC-1200 BC). Is the central building of a Middle Helladic era settlement surrounded by a fortified wall

Figure of Woman next to an Oven. ca. 1550 BC - 1100 BC. Mycenaean art. Terra-cotta. FRANCE. ALSACE. BAS-RHIN. Strasbourg. Archaeological Museum. Proc: GREECE. PELOPONNESE. ARCADIA. Mycenae

Gold Rython. 16th C. BC. Object found in the Fourth Tomb of A-level Tombs. Mycenaean art. Jewelry. GREECE. ATTICA. Athens. National Museum of Archaeology. Proc: GREECE. PELOPONNESE. ARCADIA. Mycenae

Silver Rython. Mycenaean art. Jewelry. GREECE. ATTICA. Athens. National Museum of Archaeology. Proc: GREECE. PELOPONNESE. ARCADIA. Mycenae

Lion Gate. s. XIV BC. GREECE. Mycenae. Gate of the
Lion Gate. s.XIV BC. GREECE. Mycenae. Gate of the second stage (1350-1330 BC) located in the north of the wall. Lions over the lintel. Detail. Mycenaean art. Architecture

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The Mycenaeans, an ancient civilization in Greece, left behind a rich legacy of art and architecture. One notable example is the Palace of Nestor near Pylos, dating back to 1300-1200 BC. This impressive structure showcases the grandeur and sophistication of Mycenaean architecture. Another iconic symbol of the the Lion Gate in Peloponnese's Arcadia region. Built around the 14th century BC, this monumental entrance stands as a testament to their power and influence. Mycenaean art also includes intricate figurines like the Figure of Woman in the Kitchen from ca. 1500-1100 BC. This sculpture depicts daily life activities and provides insight into their domestic practices. Warrior Head, another masterpiece of Mycenaean art, portrays strength and valor through its detailed craftsmanship. It serves as a reminder of their military prowess during that era. Gold Rython discovered from the Fourth period (16th century BC) exemplifies their mastery in metalwork. Its exquisite design reflects both artistic finesse and cultural significance. Jewelry was also highly valued by the Mycenaeans, as seen in objects like Silver Rython found in Attica. These precious adornments not only showcased wealth but also reflected their aesthetic sensibilities. Returning to architectural marvels, we revisit The Palace of Nestor once again - an enduring symbol of Mycenaean culture located in Peloponnese's heartland. Its ruins provide glimpses into royal life during 1300-1200 BC. These artifacts and structures offer us a glimpse into the fascinating world of the Mycenaeans - a civilization characterized by artistic brilliance, military might, and architectural splendor that continues to captivate our imagination today.