- reverse. The
coins came from the
Roman settlement of
Colonia Julia Nobilis Cnossus, a
Roman colony placed just to the
north of, and
politically including...
-
undoubted Aegean remains reported from it were a few
objects extracted from
Cnossus by
Minos Kalokhairinos of
Candia in 1878.
These were
followed by certain...
-
Therapne and
Tegea in the Peloponnese,
Athens and Erythrae, and
Cretan sites Cnossus, Lato,
Biannos and
perhaps Olus. "Opposite this
temple [the
temple of Hipposthenes]...
-
Edwin L. Brown, "Linear A on
Trojan Spindlewhorls, Luvian-Based ϜΑΝΑΞ at
Cnossus", in Qui
miscuit utile dulci:
Festschrift Essays for Paul
Lachlan MacKendrick...
- (Χερσόνησος) … the
haven of Lyctus, with a
temple of Britomartis. 16 M P. from
Cnossus.
Robert Pashley found ruins close to a
little port on the s****, and the...
- "Furthermore he
wrought a green, like that
which Daedalus once made in
Cnossus for
lovely Ariadne.
Hereon there danced youths and
maidens whom all would...
-
destroyer rather than the
creator of the so-called 'Minoan'
culture of
Cnossus.
Oxford University Press (H. Frowde). 1910.
Origin of
metallic currency...
-
Knossos (Ancient Gr****: Κνωσός, Knōsós, [knoˈsos]), also
romanized Cnossus, Gnossus, and Knossus, is the main
Bronze Age
archaeological site at Heraklion...
-
Brown (1998). "Linear A on
Trojan Spindlewhorls, Luvian-Based ϜΑΝΑΞ at
Cnossus". In Schmeling, Gareth; Mikalson, Jon A. (eds.). Qui
Miscuit Utile Dulci:...
-
Western Turkey Urla
Clazomenae Knidos Caria Knossos Crete abandoned Knossus,
Cnossus (Κνωσός)
Kommos Crete,
Greece Kommos is the
modern name;
ancient name unknown...
