Mycenaean pottery

Mycenaean pottery refers to ceramics created by the Mycenaean civilization, which thrived in ancient Greece from about 1600 to 1100 BCE. Known for its artistry and practicality, this pottery often featured intricate designs, including geometric patterns and depictions of animals and mythical scenes. The most notable types include kraters and amphorae used for mixing and storing liquids. Mycenaean pottery not only served daily life but also indicated social status and artistic skill. Today, these artifacts provide valuable insights into the cultural practices, trade, and artistic expression of the Mycenaean society.