History of Greece: Bronze Age

The Bronze Age lasted about 3000 years and made significant progress in social, economic and technological progress, making Greece the center of the Mediterranean activities. Historians have identified three different civilizations to identify people at that time. These civilizations overlap in time and are consistent with major Greek geographic regions. Cycladic civilizations developed around the Aegean islands, more specifically the Cyclades islands, Minos occupied Crete. At the same time, the mainland Greek civilization is classified as "Helladic". The Mycenae era tells the end of Hradecz civilization

11th c. BCE is also known as "heroic era" as it is the source of mythical heroes and epics like Hercules, Iliad and Odyssey.

All three civilizations of the Bronze Age have many common features, their cultures and personality are also different. Minos was considered the first advanced civilization in Europe, Mycenae culture had a great influence on its legend and Greece, later became the glory of classical Greece.

Regardless of wealth or power, Mycenae kidnapped people in the Cyclades and Minos Islands, and in the second half of the 10th century. BCE has expanded the impact on the mainland of Greece, the Aegean Sea, and the islands of Ionia, Crete, and Asia Minor. However, since 1100 BC, the Mycenae civilization was stopped by internal conflict or invasion from the outside (Dorian's invasion was proposed for explanation) or a combination of both.

As we all know, the massive destruction of the Mycenae civilization will take 300 years to reverse. We call this era "dark age". This is because the Greek people have fallen into basic survival without significant evidence of cultural development.

Greece is a country with a long history, and for many centuries many famous people live. This section provides information on the history of Greece: information on other historical facts from stone age to Bronze Age to the 20th century: famous proverbs, celebrities of ancient Greece, Olympic Games, flags, ruins, historical sites And UNESCO ruined Greece. We also provide information on Greek history of many places and Greek islands.

Greece is a country with a long history such as the Bronze Age to the Classic, Roman and Ottoman eras. It has also been known for many centuries for many celebrities and their actions. This section provides information on the history of Greece, but also provides information on the importance of the flags, including the most famous archeological remains, historical buildings and UNESCO's ruins. Location Greece is a peninsula in the mountainous area surrounded by water. Thanks to 13,676 kilometers of coastline and 2,000 Greek islands, only 168 of them are inhabited, and the Greeks have developed a close relationship with the sea from ancient times. This is why the Greeks have a long tradition of navigation, shipbuilding and maritime trade, and has historically brought about interactions with others. Because this country is between Europe, Asia and Africa, Greek culture is mixed with elements of Europe and Orient.

For the Greek civilization, the Bronze Age (2900 BC to 1150 BC) concentrated in two areas: Crete and the Greek mainland. The Cretans were not Greeks, but they had a major impact on the early Greece. Our understanding of the Cretan civilization (referred to as Minos by the main excavator Sir Arthur Evans) relies mainly on archaeological evidence obtained in Cnossus and elsewhere in Central and Eastern Crete. The Cnossus palace complex is essentially a complex structure with a maze, but there is no defensive barrier. Safe and optimistic society, evidence that its hilarious painted pottery has been widely praised and exported has been shown.