Νετο Γκουερινο έγραψε: 07 Ιούλ 2024, 16:11
Και φυσικά δεν θα αντικρούσεις τίποτα, γιατί ισχύουν αυτά που λέω εγώ
Για αυτό λοιπόν πάρε τον χάρτη που έφερες και βαλτον στα βαθιά άδυτα εκεί που ξέρεις, γιατί εκεί είναι ή θέση του
Around 7000 BC, Crete saw the arrival of new settlers from Anatolia. These migrants brought with them domesticated animals and Anatolian soft wheat, significantly impacting the agricultural landscape of Crete. Their integration led to a blend of cultures, reshaping the island’s societal fabric.
The village of Kephala at Knossos, one of Crete’s oldest Neolithic sites, epitomized the era’s lifestyle. Early settlers built mud and reed houses and lived in small, kinship-based groups. Their life revolved around raising animals, harvesting crops, and crafting tools from materials like stone, obsidian, and bone. The village was also rich in symbolic art, as evident from clay figurines depicting human and animal forms, which possibly held religious significance.
https://knossos-palace.gr/the-late-neol ... formation/
Knossos has an extremely long history that begins during the Pre-Ceramic period. The first Neolithic settlements in Knosos area were developed in 6,500 - 7,000 BC according to modern radiocarbon. Arthur Evans, who revealed the Minoan Knossos palace, estimated that during the late 8th Millennium or early 9th Millennium BC Neolithic people arrived in the area, probably from overseas, possibly from Western Anatolia and established their primitive communities in the local hill.[12]
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neolithic_Greece
The Early Neolithic in Greece: The First Farming Communities in Europe
Farmers made a sudden and dramatic appearance in Greece around 7000 BC, bringing with them new ceramics and crafts, and establishing settled villages. They were Europe's first farmers, and their settlements provide the link between the first agricultural communities in the Near East and the subsequent spread of the new technologies to the Balkans and on to Western Europe. In this 2001 book, Catherine Perlès argues that the stimulus for the spread of agriculture to Europe was a colonisation movement involving small groups of maritime peoples. Drawing evidence from a wide range of archaeological sources, including often neglected 'small finds', and introducing daring new perspectives on funerary rituals and the distribution of figurines, she constructs a complex and subtle picture of early Neolithic societies, overturning the traditional view that these societies were simple and self-sufficient.
https://www.researchgate.net/publicatio ... _in_Europe
Επιστήμονα του καφενείου,κάτι γύφτοι (που θα έλεγε και μια ψυχή) από την Μέση Ανατολή έφτασαν στον Ελλαδικό χώρο.
