Petsofas

Petsofas is the archaeological site of a Minoan peak sanctuary in eastern Crete.[1] It overlooks the Minoan town of Palaeokastro and was excavated by John Myres in 1903. He discovered a large number of clay figurines, including animal and human figures dating to 1400 to 1450. [2]

Petsophas peak sanctuary

Archaeology

Among the ubiquitous human and animal figurines found in peak sanctuaries, Petsofas uniquely has clay figurines of weasels and tortoises. Some Petsophas cylinder seals bear a male figure resembling specimens recovered at the Minoan site of Knossos.[3] Stone lamps, ceramic altars and ceramic building models have also been found at Petsofas.

gollark: Again, I don't see how this is a necessary component of libertarian ideologies.
gollark: You could probably argue for this, but I don't think this follows at all from a libertarian rights-based philosophy.
gollark: What is the "original Position"?
gollark: I see.
gollark: I'm aware of their veil of ignorance thing. I don't know what they derived from that.

See also

References
  1. Donald W. Jones (1999) Peak Sanctuaries and Sacred Caves in Minoan Crete ISBN 91-7081-153-9
  2. The Aegean World, ed Yannis Galanakis, Ashmolean
  3. C. Michael Hogan, Knossos fieldnotes, The Modern Antiquarian (2007)


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