1. Homer's epics helped establish hero cults in Ancient Greece that venerated figures from mythology and influenced the development of Greek art from the Protogeometric to Late Geometric periods.
2. Early Greek art from 900-700 BC evolved from simple Protogeometric styles to more advanced Geometric styles as artists were inspired by hero cults and themes from Homer's poetry.
3. Archaeological evidence like vases and fragments show the progression of Greek art from the 9th to 6th centuries BC, marking the transition from the Dark Ages to Archaic period.
1. Homer's epics helped establish hero cults in Ancient Greece that venerated figures from mythology and influenced the development of Greek art from the Protogeometric to Late Geometric periods.
2. Early Greek art from 900-700 BC evolved from simple Protogeometric styles to more advanced Geometric styles as artists were inspired by hero cults and themes from Homer's poetry.
3. Archaeological evidence like vases and fragments show the progression of Greek art from the 9th to 6th centuries BC, marking the transition from the Dark Ages to Archaic period.
1. Homer's epics helped establish hero cults in Ancient Greece that venerated figures from mythology and influenced the development of Greek art from the Protogeometric to Late Geometric periods.
2. Early Greek art from 900-700 BC evolved from simple Protogeometric styles to more advanced Geometric styles as artists were inspired by hero cults and themes from Homer's poetry.
3. Archaeological evidence like vases and fragments show the progression of Greek art from the 9th to 6th centuries BC, marking the transition from the Dark Ages to Archaic period.
1. Homer's epics helped establish hero cults in Ancient Greece that venerated figures from mythology and influenced the development of Greek art from the Protogeometric to Late Geometric periods.
2. Early Greek art from 900-700 BC evolved from simple Protogeometric styles to more advanced Geometric styles as artists were inspired by hero cults and themes from Homer's poetry.
3. Archaeological evidence like vases and fragments show the progression of Greek art from the 9th to 6th centuries BC, marking the transition from the Dark Ages to Archaic period.
View of the Menelaion at Therapne, near Sparta ‘Protogeometric’ amphora, ninth century BC ‘Geometric’ vase, c. 800 BC ‘Late Geometric’ amphora (c. 760 BC: Athens NM 804) Part of Dipylon gate cemetery (1893) Athens NM 990: excavated by Gustav Hirschfield 1871-2 = ‘Attic LG II’ krater, by the ‘Hirschfield Painter’ Prothesis scene ‘Ekphora’ ‘Whoever of these dancers now plays most delicately, to him this [vessel?]’ LG oinochoe from the Kerameikos, with hexameter inscription Fragment of a krater from Argos The Aristonothos krater Detail of an Etruscan storage jar, Getty Museum Amphora from Eleusis Storage jar from Mykonos (670-650 BC) Sixth-century BC bronze Reconstruction of the Sperlonga Group (early 1st century AD) Fragment with signature of Sophilos, c. 570