That they celebrated the male strength and beauty, that they had a bull-worshipping religion, that young youth would take part in competitions designed to test their courage and skill.
Lustral basins, found in Minoan archaeological sites, were likely used for purification rituals and bathing. Their presence suggests that cleanliness and hygiene were valued in Minoan society. Additionally, the centralized placement of lustral basins in palaces and sacred spaces indicates the importance of ritual and religious practices in Minoan culture.
King Minos is a mythical character, written as the son of the Greek god Zeus & Europa, a Phoenician woman of high rank. The reason we call the culture 'Minoan' is because that is what the gentleman archeaologist Sir Arthur Evans named it while excavating Knossos. Yet there is little evidence that such a king existed in history. In reality, scant proof exists that kingship was the norm in ancient Crete. Sir Arthur Evans was so keen to find proof of King Minos (or any king for that matter) on the ancient painted frescoes of Knossos (where white-skinned women are depicted in more positions of power than their red-skinned men), that he actually defaced a fresco by painting over a high ranking female (or male acrobat) & turning her/him into his 'Prince of the Lilies.' The actual archeaological evidence on Crete suggests that the "palace" of Knossos was really a religious center. The frescoes, altars, statuary, even the coins found are more often with images of priestesses (or goddesses) enacting rituals. There are labrys (double axe) images everywhere which was the symbol of Crete's mother goddess (not god, & certainly not king). The only fresco image possibly depicting a navy battalion being sent off is overseen by two white-skinned women at the very top of the 'Minoan' city. No 'kings' visible anywhere.
So we can tell the 'civilized' from the 'uncivilized'.
They live in tepee's(i'm not sure if this is spelled right...) and were hunters.
Beacause i said so i have to tell your teacher you are copying from the internet
They were published in a book: THE SEARCH FOR THE TASSILI FRESCOES Henri Lhote (Hutchinson, 1959/60) (o/p) The book will probably tell you the whereabouts of the originals.
The civilization probably had economic specialization. The civilization probably had social stratification.
Lustral basins, found in Minoan archaeological sites, were likely used for purification rituals and bathing. Their presence suggests that cleanliness and hygiene were valued in Minoan society. Additionally, the centralized placement of lustral basins in palaces and sacred spaces indicates the importance of ritual and religious practices in Minoan culture.
the size of the buildings encouraged the painting of murals and frescoes.
== == == ==
King Minos is a mythical character, written as the son of the Greek god Zeus & Europa, a Phoenician woman of high rank. The reason we call the culture 'Minoan' is because that is what the gentleman archeaologist Sir Arthur Evans named it while excavating Knossos. Yet there is little evidence that such a king existed in history. In reality, scant proof exists that kingship was the norm in ancient Crete. Sir Arthur Evans was so keen to find proof of King Minos (or any king for that matter) on the ancient painted frescoes of Knossos (where white-skinned women are depicted in more positions of power than their red-skinned men), that he actually defaced a fresco by painting over a high ranking female (or male acrobat) & turning her/him into his 'Prince of the Lilies.' The actual archeaological evidence on Crete suggests that the "palace" of Knossos was really a religious center. The frescoes, altars, statuary, even the coins found are more often with images of priestesses (or goddesses) enacting rituals. There are labrys (double axe) images everywhere which was the symbol of Crete's mother goddess (not god, & certainly not king). The only fresco image possibly depicting a navy battalion being sent off is overseen by two white-skinned women at the very top of the 'Minoan' city. No 'kings' visible anywhere.
I will tell you who the ancient civilization Maya enemies are .....................find out yourself freak!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
So we can tell the 'civilized' from the 'uncivilized'.
i don't know, you tell me...
It didn't, or if you can tell me less broadly, someone can at least anwser your question?
well there important because they tell people to obey them
They live in tepee's(i'm not sure if this is spelled right...) and were hunters.