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Some piece of an arrangement on the
History of Greece
Some piece of a guide of the Mediterranean Sea and neighboring areas by William Faden, March 1785
Greek Bronze Age[show]
Antiquated Greece[show]
Medieval Greece[show]
Present day Greece[show]
History by topic[show]
Entrance symbol Greece entry
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Mycenaean Greece alludes to the last period of the Bronze Age in Ancient Greece (ca. 1600–1100 BC). It takes its name from the archeological site of Mycenae in Argolis, Peloponnese, southern Greece. Other real locales included Tiryns in Argolis, Pylos in Messenia, Athens in Attica, Thebes and Orchomenus in Boeotia, and Iolkos in Thessaly, while Crete and the site of Knossos likewise turned into a piece of the Mycenaean world. Mycenaean impacted settlement destinations likewise showed up in Epirus,[1][2] Macedonia,[3][4] on islands in the Aegean Sea, on the bank of Asia Minor, the Levant,[5] Cyprus,[6] and Italy.[7]
Mycenaean civilization died with the breakdown of Bronze-Age development in the eastern Mediterranean, which is usually credited to the Dorian attack, albeit elective hypotheses propose additionally regular calamities and climatic progressions. This time of Greek history is the verifiable setting of much antiquated Greek writing and myth, including the legends of Homer.[8]
Substance
1 Mycenaean human advancement
2 Historical relationships
3 Identity
4 Political association
4.1 Mycenaean world
4.2 States of Pylos and Knossos
5 Society
6 Mycenaean contacts
7 Economy
7.1 Agriculture
7.2 Industry
7.3 Commerce
8 Religion
9 Architecture
9.1 Fortresses
9.2 Habitations
9.3 Palaces
9.4 Architectural components
9.4.1 Roof tiles
10 Art and craftwork
10.1 Vessels
10.2 Figures and puppets
10.3 Frescoes
10.4 Arms
11 Funerary practices
12 Destruction
13 See additionally
14 References
14.1 Citations
14.2 Sources
15 Further perusing
16 External connectio
Some piece of an arrangement on the
History of Greece
Some piece of a guide of the Mediterranean Sea and neighboring areas by William Faden, March 1785
Greek Bronze Age[show]
Antiquated Greece[show]
Medieval Greece[show]
Present day Greece[show]
History by topic[show]
Entrance symbol Greece entry
v
t
e
Mycenaean Greece alludes to the last period of the Bronze Age in Ancient Greece (ca. 1600–1100 BC). It takes its name from the archeological site of Mycenae in Argolis, Peloponnese, southern Greece. Other real locales included Tiryns in Argolis, Pylos in Messenia, Athens in Attica, Thebes and Orchomenus in Boeotia, and Iolkos in Thessaly, while Crete and the site of Knossos likewise turned into a piece of the Mycenaean world. Mycenaean impacted settlement destinations likewise showed up in Epirus,[1][2] Macedonia,[3][4] on islands in the Aegean Sea, on the bank of Asia Minor, the Levant,[5] Cyprus,[6] and Italy.[7]
Mycenaean civilization died with the breakdown of Bronze-Age development in the eastern Mediterranean, which is usually credited to the Dorian attack, albeit elective hypotheses propose additionally regular calamities and climatic progressions. This time of Greek history is the verifiable setting of much antiquated Greek writing and myth, including the legends of Homer.[8]
Substance
1 Mycenaean human advancement
2 Historical relationships
3 Identity
4 Political association
4.1 Mycenaean world
4.2 States of Pylos and Knossos
5 Society
6 Mycenaean contacts
7 Economy
7.1 Agriculture
7.2 Industry
7.3 Commerce
8 Religion
9 Architecture
9.1 Fortresses
9.2 Habitations
9.3 Palaces
9.4 Architectural components
9.4.1 Roof tiles
10 Art and craftwork
10.1 Vessels
10.2 Figures and puppets
10.3 Frescoes
10.4 Arms
11 Funerary practices
12 Destruction
13 See additionally
14 References
14.1 Citations
14.2 Sources
15 Further perusing
16 External connectio
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