Tiryns Frescoes

The Tiryns Frescoes are ancient wall paintings from the Mycenaean civilization, dating to around 1400-1200 BCE, discovered at the archaeological site of Tiryns in Greece. These vivid murals depict scenes of nature, hunting, ritual activities, and daily life, showcasing the advanced artistry of the time. Made using mineral-based pigments on wet plaster, they offer valuable insights into Mycenaean culture, beliefs, and aesthetics. While many frescoes are damaged, their lively imagery reveals a society skilled in craftsmanship and engaged in both practical and ceremonial pursuits. They are significant examples of early Greek art and its connection to mythology and leadership.