感谢@FFIE YU的指导!!!
#小林誠
Type: Model kit Scale: 1/550Material: Plastic Year: 1981Origin: Japan Condition: Mint in box
#小林誠
Low-code Development Landing Concept designed by Katerina I. for The Department. Connect with them on Dribbble; the global community for designers and creative professionals.
タンゲ・アキラ先生製作・超魔改造イデオン。浅草ハレテラスにて( ^ω^) #イデオンの日
まー坊さんの手書きブログ 「祝イデオン総音楽集」 手書きブログではインストール不要のドローツールを多数用意。すべて無料でご利用頂けます。
IDEON
Bronze shield depicting Zeus in the centre surrounded by Curetes with drums. Found in Ideon Andron Crete Geometric period 7th- 8th century BCE
CRETE, GREECE Crete is Greece’s largest island. Terrain and elevations range from sandy beaches to mountains. Mt. Ida is the tallest of the White Mountain range, and the legendary birthplace of Zeus in Ideon Cave. The island’s capital, Heraklion is famous for the thousands of years old Minoan Palace of Knossos just outside the city.…
Flickr Photo by Shadowgate, 2009. saamiblog.blogspot.no/ Geometric period late 8th-7th c. BC/ BCE winged male figures (Kouretes) beating on frame-drums or Tympana. On Sacred mountain. Bronze Shield. Første kjente avbildning av Zevs dvs. Zevs i bronse fra 8. - 7. århundre før vanlig tidsregning. To bevingede figurer (Kouretes) står på hver side av Zeus og de slår på rammetrommer. Over hodet holder Zevs en løve. Zevs står på det hellige fjellet Ida. Earliest representation of Zeus in Bronze and he holds a lion over his head. Den tidligste avbilding av Zeus i bronse, på det hellige fjellet Ida fra 8-7 århundret før vanlig tidsregning. Han holder en løve over sitt hode og det er en ved hans føtter. To mannlige figurer med vinger slår på rammetrommer. Dette var del av en religion som tilba solen. www.explorecrete.com/archaeology/ideon-excavation.html commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:P1010654bronze_shield.JPG
The 'highest' palace of Crete, Zominthos continues to be excavated by the Archaeological Society under Honorary Director of Antiquities, Dr. Efi Sapouna-Sakellaraki. Despite the difficult conditions (COVID-19), the excavation was carried out with all the mandatory protection measures. View of the excavation at Zominthos [Credit: MOCAS] The purpose of the excavation was to clarify how to access the north entrance of the Central Building, one of the central entrances, and to verify the biomagnetic research carried out by the team of A. Sarris north of the Central Building. This year's excavation showed that access to the northern entrance had already been made as early as the Paleopalatial era (around 1900 BC) by a ramp, which ended in a strong retaining wall [Credit: MOCAS] This year’s excavation proved that the existing, two-storey or even three-storey, Central Building had an earlier use, at least from 2000 BC and that from 1700 BC it began to expand to the surrounding area; a fact that has already been acknowledged in previous excavation periods and culminated this year with the unearthing of two new complexes. Ultimately it turns out that the excavation on the northern slope of the hill, where the palace is located, has not been exhausted by excavations and that further investigation is needed. On the level of the Late Minoan IA period (around 1650 BC) three stone openings (drainage pipes) were unearthed, belonging to areas of the Central Building and the western apartments attached to it immediately after its destruction [Credit: MOCAS] Once again, it turns out that the palace of Zominthos had a political, economic and religious character throughout its existence, because of its proximity to the large religious centre of the Ideon Andron whose fame spread to the Eastern Mediterranean, the Near East and Egypt. Altar laid out with stones [Credit: MOCAS] This year’s excavation showed that access to the northern entrance had already been made as early as the Protopalatial era (around 1900 BC) by a ramp, which ended in a strong retaining wall and was subsequently twice paved with slabs during the Neopalatial period (1700-1600 BC). Vessels discovered at Zominthos [Credit: MOCAS] A slanting, ritual corridor was built in the strong retaining wall, which reached the northern entrance. Its use from the period of the first palaces is confirmed by ceramics and especially by cups of the type found in the Middle Minoan period (around 1800 BC), typical of the pottery of Knossos. Vessels discovered at Zominthos [Credit: MOCAS] On the level of the Late Minoan IA period (around 1650 BC) three stone openings (drainage pipes) were unearthed belonging to areas of the Central Building and the western apartments attached to it immediately after its destruction, around 1650 BC (Complex I). Vessels discovered at Zominthos [Credit: MOCAS] Standing out from Complex I is what is now called the “north sanctuary” from the Neopalatial period, an important sanctuary outside the Central Building. Part of it was excavated in 2019 and specifically an altar laid out with stones, between and on top of which a number of ritual and other vessels,came to light; mainly rhyta. Under the altar’s stone layer a piece of burnt wood was found on which about 90 small sheets of gold were either attached or scattered round it [Credit: MOCAS] The discovery of a small sheet of gold unearthed after rain, led to a search under the altar’s stone layer, where a surprise awaited the excavators. Found in the center of the underlying layer was a piece of burnt wood on which about 90 small sheets of gold were either attached or scattered round it. The finding of this set can only point to the existence of a wooden idol clad in thin gold leaf. Corresponding gold-clad idols are known from ivory figurines of Archanes and Palaiokastro. Selection of some of the small sheets of gold found at Zominthos [Credit: MOCAS] On the same level a stone was found, a ritual vat for receiving liquids and a seal with an animal representation on its sealing surface. Obviously, after the first destruction of the new palaces, the occupants of the building preserved the remains of the ruined idol, over which the stone altar was built with the ritual vessels mentioned above. Fragmentary figurine of the Protopalatial period named 'The Lady of Zominthos' [Credit: MOCAS] The timeless sanctity of the place is apparent by the existence on the same spot, on a lower level and north of the altar, of an earlier sanctuary of the Protopalatial period (around 1900 BC), in which fragmentary figurines of people and animals were unearthed. Among them is a beautiful, female figurine, named “the Lady of Zominthos”. Flower shaped seal dating from the period of the first palaces [Credit: MOCAS] North of Complex I, a second complex of rooms (Complex II) was unearthed, separated from the first by a narrow corridor The rooms are paved and equipped with an important sewerage system, with pipes starting from Complex I and continuing further north. In one of these rooms and among the ceramic finds an important flower-shaped seal came to light, dating from the time of the first palaces. Sewerage system in Zominthos [Credit: MOCAS] Remains of pottery show, in fact, that the use of the site began even before the founding of the first palaces, i.e. before 2000 BC. Coin of the Doge of Venice Pietro Gradenigo (1289-1311), which coincides with the 4th Crusade and the period of Venetian rule in Crete [Credit: MOCAS] Both the drainage and sewerage systems prove the advanced expertise that existed in Zominthos. The use over time of the section excavated this year is also proved by a coin of the Doge of Venice Pietro Gradenigo (1289-1311), which coincides with the 4th Crusade and the period of Venetian rule in Crete. Source: Greek Ministry of Culture and Sports [trsl. Arts & Archaeology, October 06, 2020] Support The Archaeology News Network with a small donation! Labels Archaeology, Europe, Greece, Southern Europe TANN you might also like Newer Post Older Post