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Krater of the Warriors. Dated between 1200-1100 B. C. Mycenae
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Krater of the Warriors. Dated between 1200-1100 B. C. Mycenae
Krater of the Warriors depicting a woman goodbying six warriors. Dated between 1200-1100 B.C. Mycenae. National Archaeological Museum. Athens. Greece
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Media ID 14316567
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12th 13th Ceramics Horned Krater Lance Militar Mycenae Mycenaean Pottery Protect Shield Vase Warrior Warriors Weapon
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This ancient Mycenaean krater, dated between 1200-1100 BC, is a stunning example of the rich artistic traditions of the Mycenaean civilization. Discovered in Mycenae, Greece, and now housed in the National Archaeological Museum in Athens, this pottery masterpiece depicts a poignant scene of a woman bidding farewell to six warriors. The central figure, the woman, is beautifully rendered with intricate detail. She is dressed in a long robe, her arms outstretched in a gesture of farewell. Her face is expressive, filled with emotion as she watches her loved ones depart. The six warriors, clad in helmets and armor, stand before her, their faces serious and determined. Each warrior is equipped with a shield, a lance, and a helmet, their uniforms adorned with intricate patterns and decorations. The krater's surface is adorned with intricate geometric patterns and scenes of warriors in battle, adding to its overall military theme. The pottery is expertly crafted, with the figures and patterns rendered in a fine, detailed style. The use of horns on some of the helmets and the presence of a horned animal at the bottom of the krater suggest a connection to the Mycenaean goddess of war, Athena. This krater, with its powerful imagery and intricate detail, provides a glimpse into the lives of the Mycenaean people, their military culture, and their artistic traditions. It is a testament to the rich history and artistic achievements of ancient Greece.
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