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Knossos (/(kə)ˈnɒsoʊs, -səs/;
Ancient Gr****: Κνωσσός, romanized:
Knōssós,
pronounced [knɔː.sós];
Linear B: 𐀒𐀜𐀰 Ko-no-so) is a
Bronze Age archaeological...
- of the island,
especially to the south.
Knossos – the
largest Bronze Age
archaeological site on Crete.
Knossos had an
estimated po****tion of 1,300 to...
- the
Knossos Tablets. It
contains two works,
Leonard Robert Palmer's The Find-Places of the
Knossos Tablets and John Boardman's The Date of the
Knossos Tablets...
-
special reference to the
archives of
Knossos – ETANA".
Retrieved 9 June 2016. Hogan, C.
Michael (2007)
Knossos Evans, A.J. (1909). "Scripta
Minoa – Volume...
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Knossos (Ancient Gr****: Κνωσός, Knōsós, [knoˈsos]), also
romanized Cnossus, Gnossus, and Knossus, is the main
Bronze Age
archaeological site at Heraklion...
-
snake goddess figurines were
excavated in 1903 in the
Minoan palace at
Knossos in the Gr****
island of Crete. The decades-long
excavation programme led...
-
except for
Knossos,
which was
itself destro****
roughly a
century later. The term "palace" was
introduced by
Arthur Evans, who had
interpreted Knossos as the...
-
airport at
Chania serve international travelers. The
Minoan palace at
Knossos is also
located in Heraklion. The
earliest references to the
island of...
-
Epimenides of
Knossos (or
Epimenides of Crete) (/ɛpɪˈmɛnɪdiːz/;
Ancient Gr****: Ἐπιμενίδης) was a semi-mythical 7th- or 6th-century BC Gr**** seer and philosopher-poet...
-
inside the
palatial complex of
Knossos, Crete, in Greece. It is
found at the
heart of the
Bronze Age
palace of
Knossos, one of the main
centers of the...
