OCTOPUS ON L. M. \l> AMPHORA: KNOSSOS
Fig. 215. Amphora showing Octopus and Marine Growths on
Rocks, from S.W. Corner of Palace, Knossos.
which may be traced to models—of which Fig. 212 is a specimen—belong-
ing to what can only be called the ' Marine School' of Knossos. Closely
related to the design on this Knossian fragment may be noted the trefoil
development of the rock and seaweed band which (together with a quatre-
foil scheme which accompanies it on the ' Marseilles Ewer'), has left
many surviving traces in the later decorative patterns of the Palace
Style.1 This in fact became the ' Three C's' motive—at times reduced to
' Two C's '—described below.2
' See below, p. 314 and Fig. 250. - Pp. 314, 315 and see Table, Fig. 250.
Fig. 215. Amphora showing Octopus and Marine Growths on
Rocks, from S.W. Corner of Palace, Knossos.
which may be traced to models—of which Fig. 212 is a specimen—belong-
ing to what can only be called the ' Marine School' of Knossos. Closely
related to the design on this Knossian fragment may be noted the trefoil
development of the rock and seaweed band which (together with a quatre-
foil scheme which accompanies it on the ' Marseilles Ewer'), has left
many surviving traces in the later decorative patterns of the Palace
Style.1 This in fact became the ' Three C's' motive—at times reduced to
' Two C's '—described below.2
' See below, p. 314 and Fig. 250. - Pp. 314, 315 and see Table, Fig. 250.