no
Elfriede Brandt has written: 'Gruss und Gebet' -- subject(s): Art, Cretan, Art, Greek, Art, Mycenaean, Cretan Art, Gesture in art, Greek Art, Mycenaean Art
the things that the Mycenaean borrow from the Minoans is that learned how to sail from the Minoans and art,and pottery styles.-Glenda-
Jutta Beate Wohlfeil has written: 'Die Bildersprache minoischer und mykenischer Siegel' -- subject(s): Antiquities, Art, Minoan, Art, Mycenaean, Minoan Art, Mycenaean Art, Seals (Numismatics)
R. A. Higgins has written: 'Greek and Roman jewellry' 'Minoan and Mycenaean art'
The Mycenaean places were held as tombs for the Mycenaean's.
The kingdom located at the farthest east extent of the Mycenaean civilization was likely the kingdom of Ugarit, situated in present-day Syria. Ugarit was a significant trade center and cultural hub that interacted with Mycenaean traders. The Mycenaeans influenced Ugarit's art and writing, reflecting their extensive maritime trade networks. This interaction marked the easternmost reach of Mycenaean cultural influence.
Mycenaean art and architecture were primarily focused on fortification and grandeur, reflecting their militaristic society, as seen in their massive palaces and tholos tombs. In contrast, Minoan art emphasized naturalistic themes, vibrant colors, and fluid forms, often depicting scenes of nature, rituals, and daily life in their palatial complexes. While Minoan designs showcased harmony with the environment, Mycenaean works conveyed strength and power, often with more rigid and monumental forms. This difference illustrates the distinct cultural priorities and societal structures of the two civilizations.
The Mycenaean places were held as tombs for the Mycenaean's.
Wanax was another name for a Mycenaean
Mycenaean - mi' se ne'' an - having to do with an ancient city of Greece
technically, yes because he married Penelope who was a Mycenaean princess.
The mycenaean kingdoms have giant stone walls, palaces, farms, and estates