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Download Free PDF. From Warriors to Raiders: The Evolution of Mycenaean Weapons, Armament and Tactics. Patrick Lowinger. Prior to the 12th century BCE collapse of the Mycenaean citadels (city-fortresses), Mycenaean armies controlled Crete and the western coast and littoral regions of the Aegean Sea.
Prior to the 12th century BCE collapse of the Mycenaean citadels (city-fortresses), Mycenaean armies controlled Crete and the western coast and littoral regions of the Aegean Sea. These armies had developed a rather complex and advanced system of warfare which included considerable advances in weapons, armor and chariotry.
The militaristic aspects of Mycenaean society are clear in the archaeological record (iconographic representations of military combat and military equipment; discoveries of weapons and armor; studies of Mycenaean defensive fortifications) from the formative period
Introduction. The cohesion of military information indicates that the author of the information as imagined. Iliad had contemporary, accurate tactics and injuries cannot be. Inconsistencies may be due to corruption through the ages-long oral transmission or forgery (i.e. ΧΙΙΙ-685).
The military nature of Mycenaean Greece (c. 1600–1100 BC) in the Late Bronze Age is evident by the numerous weapons unearthed, warrior and combat representations in contemporary art, as well as by the preserved Greek Linear B records.
Existing evidence from many Mycenaean sources gives a picture of a society that was heavily invested in warfare, its preparations, and equipment. This study will present the information from the human skeletal remains from nine Mycenaean burials at the Athenian Agora, to show how military and
This material reveals that Mycenaean armies of this period were relatively lightlyequipped.Therearefewtraces, for example, of anything resembling thefamous‘lobster’cuirassdiscovered at Dendra and dated to around 1400 BC.
