54
o CLASSICAL GREEK SURVIVAL OF MINOAN TYPE
Over a thousand years here separate the execution of the Greek and the
Minoan designs. But the type itself is essentially that which had spon-
taneously developed on the soil of Minoan Crete at a still more remote
epoch.
Fig. 491. Lion seizing Stag on Thisbe Gold Signet (f). c. 1500 B.C.
Fig. 491 bis. Amygdaloid Bead-seal (dark
Sard), Crete, 1934, Sangiorgi Coll.
Fig. 493. Sard Scarab, Gela (Terrj
nova), Sicily.
Fig. 492. Didrachm of Velia
(IVth Cent., b.c). (?-)
Fig. 494, Silver Stater of Akanthos.
VIth Cent., b.c. (f)
o CLASSICAL GREEK SURVIVAL OF MINOAN TYPE
Over a thousand years here separate the execution of the Greek and the
Minoan designs. But the type itself is essentially that which had spon-
taneously developed on the soil of Minoan Crete at a still more remote
epoch.
Fig. 491. Lion seizing Stag on Thisbe Gold Signet (f). c. 1500 B.C.
Fig. 491 bis. Amygdaloid Bead-seal (dark
Sard), Crete, 1934, Sangiorgi Coll.
Fig. 493. Sard Scarab, Gela (Terrj
nova), Sicily.
Fig. 492. Didrachm of Velia
(IVth Cent., b.c). (?-)
Fig. 494, Silver Stater of Akanthos.
VIth Cent., b.c. (f)