Geschichte Europas, antike und mittelalterliche: früheste Mann, dem Orient, Griechenland und Rom. Rete. Die Kleine Sonne - getrocknet - brickvillages, Formen der späten Steinzeit Ansiedlungen von Kreta, re-erstattungspflicht Kupfer aus den Schiffen der Nil von 3000 v. Chr. Theysoon gelernt Bronze zu machen, und somit die Bronzezeit beganin Kreta nach 3000 b. c. Solangedie Pyramiden von Egyptwere gebaut, die Cretancraftsmen waren Lernen fromtheir Ägyptischen Nachbarn theuse der Töpferscheibe, theclosed Ofen zum Brennen von Keramik (§ 7,2i) und viele andere wichtige Dinge. Für einige timedas Kreter hatte employingrude Bild Datensatz.

• Bildanbieter: The Reading Room / Alamy Stock Foto
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History of Europe, ancient and medieval: Earliest man, the Orient, Greece and Rome . rete. The little sun-dried-brickvillages, forming the Late StoneAge settlements of Crete, re-ceived copper from the ships ofthe Nile by 3000 B.C. Theysoon learned to make bronze, and thus the Bronze Age beganin Crete after 3000 b. c. Whilethe great pyramids of Egyptwere being built, the Cretancraftsmen were learning fromtheir Egyptian neighbors theuse of the potters wheel, theclosed oven for burning pottery(§ 7, 2i), and many other im-portant things. For some timethe Cretans had been employingrude picture records. Under theinfluence of Egypt these picture signs gradually developed into real phonetic writing, the earliestin the ^gean world (about 2000 b.c). {Ancient Times, Fig. 135.) By 2000 B.C. the Cretans had become a highly civilized people.At Cnossus, not far from the middle of the northern coast (seemap, p. 90), there grew up a Cretan kingdom which may finallyhave included a large part of the island. These kings rapidlylearned the art of navigation from the Egyptians. Their ships, . Fig. 30. One of the Large Dec-orated Cretan Jars, nearlyFour Feet High, found atAncient Cnossus 82 History of Europe the earliest sailed by Europeans, were so numerous that theserulers are often called the sea kings of Crete. Ruins of theirearliest palace are still standing at Cnossus. 124. The Grand Age in Crete (about 1600 to 1500 B.C.). Afewcenturies of such development carried Cretan civilization toits highest level, and the Cretans entered upon what we maycall their Grand Age (about i6oo to 1500 B.C.). The older palaceof Cnossus (§ 123) gave way to a larger and more splendid build-ing with a colonnaded hall, fine stairways, and impressive openareas. This building represented the first real architecture inthe northern Mediterranean. Its walls were painted with freshand beautiful scenes from daily life, all aquiver with movementand action. After learning the Egyptian art of glass-making theCretans

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