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Encyclopedia > Late Helladic

The early history of Greece is commonly described as: Early Helladic (c.2800 - 2000 B.C.), Middle Helladic (c.2000 - 1500 B.C.), and Late Helladic (c.1500 - 1100 B.C.)


The Late Helladic is the time in which Mycenaean Greece flourished. The decline of Mycenaean culture 400 years later heralded the start of the Greek Dark Ages.


The Late Helladic period corresponds to the New Kingdom in Egypt.


  Results from FactBites:
 
Introduction to Pre-Hellenistic Greece - Part 2 (507 words)
Helladic pottery as well as the buildings and the now- deciphered Linear B tablets are being used to put together what Mycenaean civilization looked like.
The Early Helladic period is defined as the years 2750 BC to 2000 BC.
The Middle Helladic period (2000 BC - 1550 BC) and the Late Helladic period (1550 BC - 1150 BC) is the period we are most concerned with, the period which rivals Hellenistic Greece in its artistic and cultural achievements.
Astrom Editions - Books (518 words)
The Late Helladic I Pottery of the Southwestern Peloponnesos and Its Local Characteristics.
Chapter I is a detailed account of the Late Helladic I pottery from deposits excavated at settlement-sites in the SW part of the Peloponnesos, among them Voroulia-Tragana (where an important closed LH I group of domestic material was found) and Nichoria (where evidence for a stratigraphic distinction between LH I and LH IIA was produced).
The strength of the local Middle Helladic ceramic traditions which survived into the Late Helladic I period is assessed and reference is made to parallel developments in other regions of the Greek Mainland, particularly the eastern Peloponnesos.
  More results at FactBites »


 

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