1 / 79

Chapter 5 Bronze Age Cities

Chapter 5 Bronze Age Cities Significant Greek contributions begin in 1700 B.C. At this time the group involved are the Mycenaeans. Homer’s Iliad and Odyssey describe the exploits of the Mycenaeans. The Mycenaenans attacked the city of Troy in the 13 th C. B.C. from Crete.

medwin
Télécharger la présentation

Chapter 5 Bronze Age Cities

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Chapter 5 Bronze Age Cities

  2. Significant Greek contributions begin in 1700 B.C. At this time the group involved are the Mycenaeans. Homer’s Iliad and Odyssey describe the exploits of the Mycenaeans. The Mycenaenans attacked the city of Troy in the 13th C. B.C. from Crete. Crete is the largest island in the Aegean. The Mycenaeans conquered Crete in 1450 B.C. The Cretans spoke a language called Linear A which is still undeciphered. Crete was a connector between the Greek coastland and Egypt and Mesopotamia.

  3. ASIA MINOR Asia minor is the homeland of European civilization (Turkey) This is a land bridge with water on 3 sides (See figure 5.1 in book) Toward the end of the 3rd millenium B.C. an Indo-European people came into the region from the West. They mingled with the indigenous people and formed a single state out of the scattered Neolithic villages. These people are called HITTITES and their capital is Hattusas (near Ankara, Turkey) The HITTITE state was a great imperial power between 1600 and 1200 B.C. They had large cities with paved roads, drainage channels monumental public buildings. To the southeast was the kingdom of ASSYRIA. To the southwest was EGYPT.

  4. Hattusas. Liongate

  5. Hattusas. Circa 1900

  6. Citadel of Sargon II

  7. Hattusas Plan. Citadel at Upper Left.

  8. Hattusas.

  9. Hattusas. Underground tunnel

  10. Hattusas. Underground tunnel

  11. Hattusas. Aerial View of Ruins

  12. Yazilikaya

  13. Yazilikaya

  14. Yazilikaya. Rock Sanctuary

  15. Beycesultan, Idol

  16. Beycesultan, Idol

  17. Troy

  18. Troy

  19. Troy. Reconstruction.

  20. Troy. Reconstruction.

  21. Troy.

  22. Megaron Diagram

  23. Megaron Diagram

  24. Nestor Palace. Megaron.

  25. Jar with Octopus Motif. Minoan. Crete. 1500 b.c.

  26. Snake Goddess Minoan. Crete. 1500 b.c.

  27. Nestor Palace. Megaron.

  28. Palace at Knossos - reconstruction

  29. Palace at Knossos – aerial view

  30. Palace at Knossos – aerial view

  31. Mycenaen Citadel.

  32. Mycenaen Citadel.

  33. Treasury of Atreus

  34. Entrance to Painting Gallery. Philip Johnson

  35. Treasury of Atreus

  36. Treasury of Atreus

  37. Treasury of Atreus

  38. Treasury of Atreus

  39. Lions Gate

  40. Treasury of Atreus

  41. Female Head. Painted Plaster. Mycenean.

  42. Male Lyre Player 2700 b.c.

  43. Citadel at Tiryns. Aerial View

  44. Corbelled gallery at Citadel at Tiryns.

  45. Grave Circle “A” - Mycenae

  46. Grave Circle “A” – Mycenae Reconstruction

  47. Burial Mask of Agamemnon

  48. Rhyton with gold horns. Grave Circle “A”

  49. Octopus Jewelry. MInoan

More Related