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Happy International Women's Day! 💐
Interpreted Minoan fresco "Ladies in Blue" from the palace of Knossos, Crete/Greece (1525-1450 BC).
#ArchIllu #Etsy #print #Archaeology #WomanLifeFreedom
The Bell Beaker culture represents a vast multicultural network within which a variety of new artefacts, customs & ideas were exchanged & spread.The Bell Beaker period marks the transition from the Late Neolithic to the Early Bronze Age. [Fig. #ArchIllu]
#archaeology #stoneage
Prehistoric flint knapping station in front of a mesolithic hut!
#ArchIllu #stoneage #archaeologyart #drawingoftheday #archaeology #archaeologicalsite #wipart
In ancient #Egypt lotus was a symbol of regeneration & resurrection.This meaning refers to the ability of the plant to close its flowers at sunset, to dive under water & rise again at sunrise.#Lotus was considered sacred in ancient Egypt. #ArchIllu #Colouringarchaeology
Launching today - art print of a hand drawing of the interpreted Minoan fresco "Ladies in Blue" from the antechamber of the throne room in the palace of Knossos, Crete/Greece (1525-1450 BC). #ArchIllu #newprint #OUTNOW #Archaeology #shopupdate #ladies
👉https://t.co/uJtwWDHok6
From first sketch to final version!
A #reconstruction is the process of creating something that no longer exists. This picture takes us right into the Bronze Age production & trading centre on the largest Estonian island.
#behindthescenes #archaeology #DidYouKnow
Fig. ArchIllu
Neolithic hunters used arrows with flint arrowheads. These arrowheads were fixed to the shaft with birch tar and a wrapping. The fletching of feathers was intended to stabilise the flight path of the arrow.
[Fig. #ArchäologischeIllustrationen] #archaeology #Stoneage #infographic
One of the most loved motifs from #ColouringArchaeology is the Egyptian ornament plate, which is a tribute to "The Grammar of Ornament" (1856) by Owen Jones:"in the best periods of art, all ornament was based upon nature".Maybe he would appreciate it too👉 https://t.co/uJtwWDYZIG
Summer weather 2000 years ago ...
A Germanic settlement rarely had more than 200 inhabitants. A household consisted of about 12 family members. Typical was the long house built of wood & clay, covered with straw or reeds.
#mondaymood #RainyDay #archaeohistories
[copyright: AI]