Ægean archæeology; an introduction to the archæeology of prehistoric Greece . Fig. 13.—Cyprus, Enk6mi ; pig of Museum. Scale A. 68 AEGEAN ARCHAEOLOGY forth, which, being sometimes filled with lead, were nodoubt weights (Fig. 15, Brit. Mus., from Cyprus, see p. 232)._ As will be seen later, the Minoan sculptor neveressayed large models in the round, and the metallurgistnever attempted statues of metal such as those wonder-ful giant figures, made of worked and beaten bronze, of. Fig. 14.—Crete, Tylissos ; bronze figure of man praying: Museian. Scale \. King Pepi and
Ægean archæeology; an introduction to the archæeology of prehistoric Greece . Fig. 13.—Cyprus, Enk6mi ; pig of Museum. Scale A. 68 AEGEAN ARCHAEOLOGY forth, which, being sometimes filled with lead, were nodoubt weights (Fig. 15, Brit. Mus., from Cyprus, see p. 232)._ As will be seen later, the Minoan sculptor neveressayed large models in the round, and the metallurgistnever attempted statues of metal such as those wonder-ful giant figures, made of worked and beaten bronze, of. Fig. 14.—Crete, Tylissos ; bronze figure of man praying: Museian. Scale \. King Pepi and his Son, in the Cairo Museum, whichshew what the Egyptian metal-worker could do in thetime of the Vlth Dynasty, contemporary with theThird Early Minoan period. But, on the other hand,the Egyptian could not make Vaphio Cups. The triumphs of the Minoan weaponsmith atMycenae have already been mentioned ; a more PLATK MX
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