Αποτελέσματα Αναζήτησης
By the end of the 11 century BCE, the previously large land-based armies which had arisen during the height of the Mycenaean Palatial Period (15-13 century BCE), had evolved into numerous bands of semi-autonomous sea-born raiders.
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.
Abstract. Read without prejudice, the Homeric poems present information on the Bronze Age warfare more elaborately than Egyptian, Hatti /Mycenean records / tablets. Geopolitics, alliances, armies’ sizes, organization and deployment, troop types, tactics, chain of command are mentioned explicitly.
Mycenaean warriors AviolentendtotheMycenaeancentres seemscertain.Wehaveasyetnoclear ideaofwhotheattackersmayhavebeen, butwedohavethenecessaryevidence to reconstruct what Mycenaean armies were like both before and
It will attempt to postulate the Mycenaean military identities of the deceased in the perspective of how his posterity (or family and friends) would perceive these rich visualisations of weaponry in the burials.
Aegean was securely under Mycenaean control and part of the campaigning force. The Trojan confederacy was securely from the Axios River in Macedonia (Π-287) to Lycia in SW Asia Minor, whereas its alliances were extending deep into Asia Minor, at least to the river Sagarius (Γ-185).
15 Μαΐ 2013 · The Mycenaeans, 1650-1100 B.C. by. Grguric, Nicholas; McBride, Angus. Publication date. 2005. Topics. Warfare & Defence, History - Military / War, History, Military, Ancient - Greece, Military - General, History / Military / General, Civilization, Mycenaean, Greece, Military art and science, To 500. Publisher.
