. Il palazzo di Minos : Un resoconto comparativo delle fasi successive della prima civiltà cretese, come illustrato dalle scoperte di Cnosso . t a Phaestos.^in questo, insieme ad un'immagine femaleimage argillosa della classe squatting descritta sotto,^ erano resti di ciotole argillose poco profonde, troppo piccole per uso ordiario, una con due fori di sospensione, E tra i peclunciLbisshell trovati con loro, un campione artificialmente appiattito sotto. Sembra probabile che questi oggetti avessero scopo serveda votivo in connessione con la piccola immagine, e il carattere religioso del deposito era confirmed dal AS

• Collaboratore: Reading Room 2020 / Alamy Foto Stock
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• Dimensioni: 1493 x 1673 px | 25,3 x 28,3 cm | 10 x 11,2 inches | 150dpi

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. The palace of Minos : a comparative account of the successive stages of the early Cretan civilization as illustrated by the discoveries at Knossos . t at Phaestos.^In this, together with a clay femaleimage of the squatting class de-scribed below, ^ were remains ofshallow clay bowls, too small for ordi-nary use, one with two holes forsuspension, and amongst peclunciLbisshells found with them, a specimenartificially flattened below. It seemsprobable that these objects had serveda votive purpose in connexion withthe little image, and the religiouscharacter of the deposit was con-firmed by the association with theother relics of a large lump of magnetic iron ; a mineral apparently notnative to Crete.^ In later times, as will be shown below, sea-shells formeda regular part of the equipment of Minoan shrines.* More orless rectangular clay trays with partitions {i, a, b, c) aretypical products of the Middle Neolithic Age. Sometimes, as theirfragments show, they were provided with short legs. Some characteristic ex-amples of these fabrics, as illustrated mainly by its most flourishing phase in the Illustra-tive TypesofVessels. VotiveObjects.. otiveNeolitliicDepositat Phaes-tos. Fig. Rippled Ware (Neolithic) (| r.). Mon. Ant., xix, 1908, p. 151 seqq. ^ See Mosso, op. cii., pp. 153, 154, and Fig. 12, 6(7, and Fig. 13, 3, and cf. p. 47. note, i. See below, p. 517 seqq. Evolu-tion ofHandles. UpperNeolithic. Begin-nings ofpaintedDecora-tion. Sub-NeolithicPhase. 38 THE PALACE OF MINOS, ETC. prolonged MiddleFigures. Neolithic- Period will be found in the accompanying Tvpical Neolithic handles will be seen in Fig. 7. The --hjg ^onetype No: : 3, . may have been derived fro. the - f^^^f ^^^^^^^^ ^osier sprig with its two flexible ends tied round a wooden bowl We hnd it.nTeednfan atrophied f.rn. on certainEarly Minoan chahces that reU.n ntheir decoration a reminiscence of the wood-work graming.^ I^ Northernhandle finds parallels and derivatives in Cyprus, the Troad, and NorthernGreece

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• bookcentury1900
• bookdecade1920
• bookpublisherlondo
• bookyear1921