On Fri, 15 Feb 2008 11:46:33 -0500, "KaripidouMarianna"
<KaripidouMarianna@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote:
>
>"grapheus" <grapheus@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote in message
>news:483c3657-013b-4a55-b6d3-80b959e9735c@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>On Feb 15, 1:27am, Samra <minoanatlan...@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote:
>> Dear All,
>>
>> Over the past year, I've had a large archaeological (Neolithic through
>> the Bronze Age) and mineralogical geospatial (GIS) database of Europe
>> and the Mediterranean Basin based on Google Earth compiled for my own
>> research purposes. I have decided to begin sharing some of this
>> database and the discoveries I have made from it with other interested
>> users. I've posted my first archaeological dataset for the Aegean
>> Minoans of Crete and Thera in the Google Earth Community's History
>> Illustrated section at the following link:
>>
>> "The Archaeology of the Aegean Minoans"
>>
>>
http://bbs.keyhole.com/ubb/showflat.php/Cat/0/Number/1114134/an/0/pag...
>>
>> If you already have Google Earth, all you have to do is click on the
>> "View in Google Earth" link and it will automatically startup and
>> display all 80 of the sites and features listed below for your
>> viewing. Each one of the sites has a link to additional descriptive
>> and visual information with some exceptions. Wherever possible I have
>> included 3D virtual reality panoramas like Bruce Hartzler's excellent
>> Metis QTVR catalog and the British School at Athens' 3D virtual
>> reality tour of Knossos. All sites that had entries on Ian Swindale's
>> Minoan Crete site are linked to it. Sites that had no entries are
>> linked to other free sources of information like Wikipedia. Every
>> entry has been validated and verified for quality assurance.
>>
>> If you don't already have a free Google Earth account you can sign up
>> at the following link:
>>
>> http://earth.google.com/download-earth.html
>>
>> Google Earth is very easy to install and use. Also, it is a server
>> application that doesn't use up your local computer's resources. I
>> would appreciate very much any corrections, comments, or suggestions
>> that anyone may have.
>>
>> Best Regards,
>>
>> W. Sheppard Baird
>>
>> http://www.minoanatlantis.com
>>
>> The Aegean Minoans of Crete and Thera - Google Earth (80 Sites &
>> Features)
>>
>> Crete:
>>
>> Caves:
>>
>> Arkalochori
>> Eileithyia
>> Psychro
>> Idaean
>> Kamares
>>
>> Geographical Features:
>>
>> Lassithi Plateau
>> Mesara Plain
>> Mt Dikte
>> Mt Ida
>
>Read this* about Mt. Ida:
>
>* Mount Ida - Wikipedia, the free encyclopediaMount Ida. From Wikipedia,
the
>free encyclopedia. Jump to: navigation, search. For other uses, see Mount
>Ida (disambiguation). ...
> en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mount_Ida - 20k - Cached - Similar pages
>
>
>Two sacred mountains are called Mount Ida in Greek mythology, equally
named
>"Mount of the Goddess." Both are associated with the Mother Goddess in
the
>deepest layers of pre-Greek myth: Mount Ida, Crete, and Mount Ida,
Turkey,
>known as Phrygian Ida in Classical times. Mount Ida in Phrygia is sacred
to
>another aspect of the Great Goddess as Cybele, the Mother Goddess, who is
>often called Mater Idae ('The Idean Mother").
And then there is http://tramper.co.nz/?1524
>
>or
>
>*[PPT]
>Homer and Greek Epic
> File Format: Microsoft Powerpoint - View as HTML
> Homer and Greek Epic. Dios Apate (Book 14.263-348). Hera puts on
>Aphrodite’s girdle and sets out; she drives her chariot to Mt. Ida near
Troy
>where Zeus is ...
> www.usu.edu/markdamen/1320An****/slides/post/42homer.ppt - Similar
>pages
>
>
>
>
>
>
>> Mt Pachnes
>> Tallaia Mountains
>>
>> Palaces:
>>
>> Chania (Kydonia)
>> Galatas
>> Gournia
>> Knossos
>> Mallia
>> Phaistos
>> Zakros (Kato Zakros)
>>
>> Peak Sanctuaries:
>>
>> Atsipadhes Korakias
>> Iuktas
>> Petsofas
>>
>> Sites:
>>
>> Agia Photia
>> Amnisos
>> Anemospilia Temple
>> Archanes
>> Ayia Triadha
>> Chamaizi
>> Chrysokamino
>> Fournou Koryphi
>> Gortys
>> Kalathiana
>> Karphi
>> Kastro at Kavousi
>> Kommos
>> Lebena
>> Matala
>> Mochlos
>> Myrtos-Pyrgos
>> Olous
>> Palaikastro
>> Petras
>> ****os-Katsamba
>> Pseira
>> Simi
>> Tripiti
>> Tylisos
>> Vasiliki
>> Vathypetro
>> Zominthos
>>
>> Tholos Tombs:
>>
>> Apesokari
>> Kamilari
>> Koumasa
>> Krasi
>> Nekropolis Minois
>> Odigitria
>> Phourni
>> Platanos
>> Stylos
>> Yerokambos
>>
>> Cyclades & Aegean Islands:
>>
>> Akrotiri - Thera (Santorini)
>> Ayia Irini - Keos (Kea)
>> Em****io - Chios
>> Ialysos - Rhodes
>> Kastri - Kythera
>> Kastri - Syros
>> Kephala - Keos (Kea)
>> Mikri Vigla - Naxos
>> Paroikia - Paros
>> Phylakopi - Milos
>> Poliohni - Limnos
>> Serraglio - Kos
>> Skouries - Kythnos
>> Thermi - Lesbos
>> Trianda - Rhodes
>>
>> Mainland Greece:
>>
>> Kolonna
>> Pylos
>>
>> Western Anatolia:
>>
>> Iasos
>> Knidos
>> Miletus
>> Troy
>
>Very interesting. But it could be called "Minoan ber alles"!
>
>Everything is "Minoan" !.. Any location where a few Minoan potteries
>have been found is considered as a "Minoan colony",
>even when the said potteries have been brought there
>from Crete by another people, the Proto-Ionians for instance !..
>
>Best regards
>grapheus
Eric Stevens
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