THE EARLY MINOAN PERIOD
59
agios nikolaos
gournia
mokhlos .
palaikastro
petras
sphoungaras
vasilike
zakros
Rock shelter
Deposit
Deposits
Cemetery .
Deposit
Rock shelter
Deposit
Rock shelter
Vases from burials. Tod, B.S.A.,
IX, 340. Human remains.
Duckworth, ibid., 344. The
site is 1 hr. SW. of Palaikastro.
Sherds. Hawes, Gournia, 37.
Vases from votive (?) deposit
below tomb V and earliest
deposit in town. Seager,
Mochlos, 92, Fig. 48. A J.A.,
XIII, 279.
Vases from N. cemetery. Bosan-
quet, B.S.A., VIII, 290. One
vase from Patema at the S.
end of the site. B.S.A.,
Supp., 5.
Deposit in town. B.S.A., X,
200, Supp. 4.
Six sherds. Forsdyke, B.M.
Cat., I, 412, 413. Not pub-
lished in report B.S.A., VIII,
282.
Vases, &c. Hawes, Gournia, 56.
Vase and sherds from lowest
level below houses. Seager,
Gournia, 49 ; Trans. Perm.
Univ., I, 207.
Vases from burials. Hogarth,
B.S.A., VII, 142. The site is
a little above Kato Zakros.
(b) Surface Finds
hierapetra isthmus Incised sherd. B.M. Cat., I, 414.
mirabello gulf
Sherds. Ibid., 407-11.
2. EARLY MINOAN II (E.M.Il)
(■See Map 5)
The second Early Minoan Period is the climax of the
so-called Early Bronze Age in the Aegean.1 The use of metal
is now general and we are justified in speaking of a real civiliz-
ation whose arts and crafts have reached a considerable stage
of culture.
The East end of the island is still ahead of the rest cultur-
ally ; but in density of population the South is making rapid
1 Analyses of daggers show that true bronze is not yet in use.
Such alloy as appears is still fortuitous. B.S.A., XIX, 47 ; V.T.M.,
26, and see below.
59
agios nikolaos
gournia
mokhlos .
palaikastro
petras
sphoungaras
vasilike
zakros
Rock shelter
Deposit
Deposits
Cemetery .
Deposit
Rock shelter
Deposit
Rock shelter
Vases from burials. Tod, B.S.A.,
IX, 340. Human remains.
Duckworth, ibid., 344. The
site is 1 hr. SW. of Palaikastro.
Sherds. Hawes, Gournia, 37.
Vases from votive (?) deposit
below tomb V and earliest
deposit in town. Seager,
Mochlos, 92, Fig. 48. A J.A.,
XIII, 279.
Vases from N. cemetery. Bosan-
quet, B.S.A., VIII, 290. One
vase from Patema at the S.
end of the site. B.S.A.,
Supp., 5.
Deposit in town. B.S.A., X,
200, Supp. 4.
Six sherds. Forsdyke, B.M.
Cat., I, 412, 413. Not pub-
lished in report B.S.A., VIII,
282.
Vases, &c. Hawes, Gournia, 56.
Vase and sherds from lowest
level below houses. Seager,
Gournia, 49 ; Trans. Perm.
Univ., I, 207.
Vases from burials. Hogarth,
B.S.A., VII, 142. The site is
a little above Kato Zakros.
(b) Surface Finds
hierapetra isthmus Incised sherd. B.M. Cat., I, 414.
mirabello gulf
Sherds. Ibid., 407-11.
2. EARLY MINOAN II (E.M.Il)
(■See Map 5)
The second Early Minoan Period is the climax of the
so-called Early Bronze Age in the Aegean.1 The use of metal
is now general and we are justified in speaking of a real civiliz-
ation whose arts and crafts have reached a considerable stage
of culture.
The East end of the island is still ahead of the rest cultur-
ally ; but in density of population the South is making rapid
1 Analyses of daggers show that true bronze is not yet in use.
Such alloy as appears is still fortuitous. B.S.A., XIX, 47 ; V.T.M.,
26, and see below.