Ægean archæeology; an introduction to the archæeology of prehistoric Greece . -Crete; Late Mycen-aean kbet: Miiseuvi, case. 3 6 Fig. 39-—Ordinary utensils : r, stone vessel; Troy. Scale ^-^. 2, potterytripod cooking vessel; Gournia. Scale J. 3, bronze tripod cookingvessel; Gournia. Scale];. 4, pottery cooking vessel ; Troy. Scale j\. 5, pottery drainpipe ; Scale i. Scale J. 6, ordinary undecorated vase ; no AEGEAN ARCHAEOLOGY the earthen pot has survived the brazen, and the humblepottery vase has been able to tell us much as to the prob-able shape and style
Ægean archæeology; an introduction to the archæeology of prehistoric Greece . -Crete; Late Mycen-aean kbet: Miiseuvi, case. 3 6 Fig. 39-—Ordinary utensils : r, stone vessel; Troy. Scale ^-^. 2, potterytripod cooking vessel; Gournia. Scale J. 3, bronze tripod cookingvessel; Gournia. Scale];. 4, pottery cooking vessel ; Troy. Scale j\. 5, pottery drainpipe ; Scale i. Scale J. 6, ordinary undecorated vase ; no AEGEAN ARCHAEOLOGY the earthen pot has survived the brazen, and the humblepottery vase has been able to tell us much as to the prob-able shape and style of the metal vases which it the study of the millions of sherds which the dust-heaps of Cretan palaces, in addition to the perfect orbroken vases that the palace-rooms and tombs contain,has revealed to us, we have seen. Naturally, we have hitherto spoken only of the dis-tinctive styles of the finer pottery which have helped
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookpublisherlondo, bookyear1915
