An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content.
Get access to the full version of this content by using one of the access options below. (Log in options will check for institutional or personal access. Content may require purchase if you do not have access.)
Article purchase
Temporarily unavailable
References
Boessneck, J. & Driesch, A. von den. 1981. Reste exotischer Tiere aus dem Heraion auf Samos, Mitteillungen des deutschen archãologischen Instituts, Athenische Abteilung96, 245–8, Pl. 87, 1.Google Scholar
Evans, J.1972. The early Minoan occupation at Knossos: a note on some new evidence, Anatolian Studies22, 115–28.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
French, E.1981. Cult places at Mycenae, in (eds) Hágg, R. & Marinatos, N., Sanctuaries and cults in the Aegean Bronze Age (Stockholm), 41–8.Google Scholar
Haas, G.1953. On the occurrence of hippopotamus in the Iron Age of the coastal area of Israel (Tell Qasileh), BASOR132, 30–4.Google Scholar
Krzyszkowska, O. H.1981. The bone and ivory industries of the Aegean Bronze Age; a technological study (University of Bristol PhD thesis).Google Scholar
Krzyszkowska, O. H.1983. Wealth and prosperity in pre-palatial Crete: the case of ivory in (eds) Krzyszkowska, O. & Nixon, L., Minoan society (Bristol).Google Scholar
Penniman, T. K.1952. Pictures of ivory and other animal teeth, bone and antler, Pitt Rivers Papers5 (Oxford).Google Scholar
Persson, A. W.1942. The new tombs at Dendra near Midea (Lund).Google Scholar
Ritchie, C. I. A.1969. Ivory carving (London).Google Scholar
Taylour, W. D.1969. Mycenae, 1968, Antiquity, XLIII, 91–7.Google Scholar
Taylour, W. D.1970. New light on Mycenaean religion, Antiquity, XLIV, 270–80.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Taylour, W. D.1981. Well built Mycenae, I: the excavations (Warminster).Google Scholar