- were
earlier regarded as two
continuous periods of Gr**** history: the
Postpalatial Bronze Age (c. 1200–1050 BC) and the
Prehistoric Iron Age or
Early Iron...
-
Mycenaean (c. 1750–1400 BC),
Palatial Bronze Age (c. 1400–1200 BC), and
Postpalatial Bronze Age (c. 1200–1050 BC). The
decipherment of the
Mycenaean Linear...
- into four
periods termed Prepalatial, Protopalatial, Neopalatial, and
Postpalatial.
Establishing an
absolute chronology has
proved difficult. Archaeologists...
- of the palaces, and ends with yet
another wave of destructions. The
Postpalatial period covers the era in
which Minoan culture continued in the absence...
- MM III
Neopalatial 1700–1625 BC LM IA 1625–1470 BC LM IB 1470–1420 BC LM II
Postpalatial 1420–1330 BC LM IIIA 1330–1200 BC LM IIIB 1200–1075 BC LM IIIC...
- of an
extensive settlement noted for its
monumental NeoPalatial and
PostPalatial period buildings especially the
large Royal Villa. It is
located in the...
- (c. 2500) in the
Prepalatial period through to LM IA (c. 1450) in the
Postpalatial period and
perhaps as late as LM IIIB/C (c. 1200),
although it is likely...
- [1]Rehak, Paul, and John G. Younger, "Neopalatial,
final palatial, and
postpalatial Crete",
American Journal of
Archaeology 102.1, pp. 91-173, 1998 Mourtzas...
- MM III
Neopalatial 1700–1625 BC LM IA 1625–1470 BC LM IB 1470–1420 BC LM II
Postpalatial 1420–1330 BC LM IIIA 1330–1200 BC LM IIIB 1200–1075 BC LM IIIC...
- "Review of
Aegean Prehistory VII: Neopalatial,
Final Palatial, and
Postpalatial Crete".
American Journal of Archaeology. 102 (1): 91–173. doi:10.2307/506138...
