Phurnu Coryphe

Situs in insula Creta

"Dea Myrti": vasum iuxta altaria vici Minoi Phurnu Coryphae ab archaeologo Petro Warren repertum (Museum Archaeologicum Sancti Nicolai ΑΕ 7719)

Phurnu Coryphe (Latine scilicet "rupes furni"; litteris Graecis Φούρνου Κορυφή)^[1] est fastigium et locus archaeologicus prope oppidum Myrtum demi Hierapytnae in insula Creta. Ibi effossum est oppidum parvum culturae Minoae.

Notae[recensere | fontem recensere]

↑ Linguis Europaeis aut "Myrtos" aut recentius, causa discretiva, "Fournou Korifi"; alius enim locus, prope Myrtum repertus, effossus est, nomine "Pyrgus Myrti"

Bibliographia[recensere | fontem recensere]

Krzystof Nowicki, "Myrtos Fournou Korifi: before and after"
Peter M. Warren, Myrtos: an early Bronze Age settlement in Crete. Londinii: Thames and Hudson, 1972 JSTOR
Todd Whitelaw, "House, households and community at Early Minoan Fournou Korifi: methods and models for interpretation" in Building Communities: House, Settlement and Society in the Aegean and Beyond (Londinii, 2007. British School at Athens Studies, vol. 15) pp. 65-76
Todd Whitelaw, "Feasts of clay? Ceramics and feasting at Early Minoan Myrtos: Fournou Korifi" in Y. Galanakis, T. Wilkinson, J. Bennet, edd., AΘYMATA. Critical

essays on the archaeology of the Eastern Mediterranean in honour of E. Susan Sherratt (Oxoniae: Archaeopress, 2014) pp. 247-w59

Haec stipula ad archaeologiam spectat. Amplifica, si potes!

[1] Linguis Europaeis aut "Myrtos" aut recentius, causa discretiva, "Fournou Korifi"; alius enim locus, prope Myrtum repertus, effossus est, nomine "Pyrgus Myrti"

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