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Echoes Through Time

The Bronze Vases

Timeless Treasures in the Dark Age

In ancient Greece, around 900 700 BC, bronze vases became prominent as exquisite representations of artistry and cultural significance. These crafted vessels showcased geometric patterns and designs that not only portrayed beauty but also carried deeper meanings.  

The unique and captivating vases, from that period stood out with their design and polished appearance adorned with patterns of spirals and chevron shapes intertwined beautifully to narrate tales of balance and structure in a visually appealing manner that reflected the beliefs and dreams of the culture behind its creation—a window, into a society emerging anew from its historical roots. 

Throughout history as these vases made their journey, into homes of families across generations they held a place in life. Not just holding oil or wine but also taking center stage during gatherings and festivities. These cherished possessions were more than containers; they were vessels of memories and joy passed on from ancestors to descendants. Each vase held within it a treasure trove of tales carrying the essence of the lives that intertwined with it over time.

The bronze vases evolved to represent more than practicality over the years. They captured the essence of a civilization striving to stay true to its heritage while embracing what lies ahead. These elegant vessels served as symbols of a society that valued innovation and skillful workmanship and cherished the lasting ties within its community. Each vase serves as a tribute to the culture and heritage of ancient Greece.

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About the Period

During this period known as the “Iron Age ” (1100 -776 BC) there was a decrease in artistic advancements along with social and economic setbacks due to limited historical documentation available for study. However, these times paved the way for the development of writing and the flourishing arts seen in the Archaic period that followed. Additionally, during 7740 BC, the two oldest Greek inscriptions from the Athenian Dipylon and Ishia Island were written in the Greek alphabet that combined the vowels of the linear B system with consonant of the Phoenician language. During this era significant historical moments stood out such as the existence of two poets. Homer and Hesiod. Homer’s work was highly popular at times. Formed the basis of European education as well as influencing customs and philosophical thinking.

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