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- Etruscan
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M89 - Scene of combat from Hagia Triada
Acrylic on canvas 95 x 120 cm - 37,4 x 47,2 inchesMore about this painting
- 2011
- 156 - Antique Minoan hunting...
- 151 - Minoan couple struggling with two lions
- 147 - Two Minoan lions chasing a wild goat
- 2010
- 150 - HUNTED TO THE MINOAN BULL
- 148 - Failed to break the Minoan...
- 145 - Hunting minoan...
- 144 - Portrait of a Cycladic lunar...
- 142-5 - Cycladic low relief of MOTHER...
- 139 - In hoc signo vinces
- 135 - Minoan dog that scratch and ....
- 2009
- 137 - Cycladic portrait of a mother ...
- 130 - Scene Cypriot warrior tree dog
- 129 - Minoan taurokathapsie scene
- 128 - The minotaur in the sacred shield...
- 127 - The minotaur in the crowned ...
- 126 - The minotaur at the star...
- 124 - Thésée kills the minotaur
- 121 - Minoan cervid 2
- 120 - Zino's minotaur
- 119 - Feminine minoan anthropomorphism
- 117 - Minoan lion of Phaistos
- 2008
- 095 - Cervid in a full moon
- 094 - Round of a minotaur and a bitch ...
- 093 - The bee stung the horse...
- 092 - Siren,courtier and aegean sea horse
- 091 - Feminine charioteer with horse-bird...
- 090 - Horse pricked by a scorpion
- 089 - Scene of combat from Hagia Triada
- 088 - Colville ship-skeleton on unchained sea
- 087 - Ship-skeleton on unchained sea
- 086 - Single combat at Knossos
- 085 - Homicid at Knossos
More about this painting
MINOAN / / (Text translated by Google) / Both fighters, dog excluded, just a seal dating from the Middle Minoan III, found during excavations at the site of Hagia Triada in the southern island of Crete, reference Levi, TA No. 115 Iraklion Museum: SMI. The little we can say is the extremely rude and extremely stylized characters engraved on a seal of a few millimeters? Cons by far left behind the cactus, we recognize a large shield-shaped ceremonial Minoan bilobed. In the sky, two birds in flight-Skeletons, croissants and many rounds interspersed with the sun in the far right and right of the second cactus symbol of a ship's mast, back, lower, a poisonous spider and Monogram Artist's finish. Few instructive elements in short, except that each of these details was the subject of a seal individually, here they are in a scenic imagination ...
Ceremonial shields: so called because Sir A. Evans, who discovered the Palace of Knossos has found traces on the walls of the throne room, and this, in sizes too large for them to have been used for something else!