This user gallery has been created by an independent third party and may not represent the views of the institutions whose collections include the featured works or of Google Arts & Culture.
Tour presented by: Devin Broukal
Period: Late Minoan
Item made of: Baked clay
Where: In Crete, at Knossos
Importance: Key to unlocking code to oldest recorded Greek dialect
Period: Late Geometric
Item made of: Bronze
Where: Boiotia, Thebes, Greece
Importance: Proof that Greeks where now starting to worship gods and pay tributes
Shield Strap Fragment, Aristodamos of Argos, about 575 B.C., From the collection of: The J. Paul Getty Museum
Period: Archaic
Item made of: Leather/armor
Where: Argos/ Sanctuary of Zeus at Olympia
Importance: Another way to get war stories, one of earliest ever signatures
Silver stater of Naxos, Unknown, "540-520 BC" - "", From the collection of: Museum of Cycladic Art
Period: Archaic
Item made of: Silver
Where: Island of Naxos
Importance: Very strong economic and political dimension
Period: Archaic
Item made of: Terracotta
What: Possibly a children’s toy
Importance: Example of Homers epics still in effect
Skyphos (Drinking Vessel) with the Return of Hephaistos to Olympos, Attributed to The Kleophon Painter, about 420 BCE, From the collection of: The Toledo Museum of Art
Period: Classical
Item made of: Terracotta
Where: Athens, Greece
Importance: Vases and vessels throughout history
Colossal marble head of Asklepios, -325/-300, From the collection of: British Museum
Period: Hellenistic
Item made of: Marble
Where: Shrine of Asklepios
Importance: A major influential deity throughout Greece and Asia Minor from 480-300 BC.
Cycladic "frying-pan" vessel, Unknown, "2800-2300 BC" - "", From the collection of: Museum of Cycladic Art
Period: Early Bronze Age
Item made of: Clay
Where: Grave sights all over Aegean Islands
Importance: Perspective
Credits: All media
This user gallery has been created by an independent third party and may not represent the views of the institutions whose collections include the featured works or of Google Arts & Culture.