Does the recent digital reconstruction of a Mycenaean woman really depict her accurately, or is it more fantasy than fact?

The emergence of the Sea Peoples in the Late Bronze Age during a period of massive upheaval remains a mystery.

Roughly 3,500 years ago, a woman was buried in a royal cemetery in present-day Greece. Now, we can imagine what she might have looked like during the late Bronze Age. Digital artist Juanjo Ortega G.

New data show that in Late Bronze Age tombs, more warrior kits are found next to women than men, changing our understanding of women's roles in ancient societies.

The Olympic flame still burns brightly in Ancient Olympia in the Peloponnese, where the modern-day games have their Greek ...

The civilization of the Mycenaeans was very advanced, as from the Bronze Age they constructed impressive 'Cyclopean' ...

Dimitri Nakassis (Ph.D. Texas 2006) studies the material and textual production of early Greek communities, especially of the Mycenaean societies of Late Bronze Age Greece. His book, Individuals and ...

The woman was in her mid-30s when she was buried in a royal cemetery on the Greek mainland at Mycenae and was discovered in the 1950s. Mycenae is an ancient city located on a small hill between ...

who led the Greek army during the Trojan War. Beyond the site’s famous Lion Gate and Treasury of Atreus, the surrounding area is also full of lesser-known historical sites to discover: the Mycenaean ...

The archaeological sites of Mycenae and Tiryns are the imposing ruins of the two ... to the 12th century B.C. and played a vital role in the development of classical Greek culture. These two cities ...