Tombazis, Nikolaos, 1894-1986 (photographer)
Found in 52 Collections and/or Records:
52-101 clay tablet with Linear B script, House of Oil Merchant Room 1, MY Fo 101, 1952
52-102 clay tablet with Linear B script, House of Oil Merchant, Room 2, MY Au 102, 1952
52-106 back of clay tablet showing sketch, House of Oil Merchant, Room 2, MY Oe 106, 1952
52-106 front of clay tablet with Linear B script, House of Oil Merchant, Room 2, MY Oe 106, 1952
52-107 tablet with Linear B script, House of Oil Merchant, Room 2, MY Oe 107, 1952
52-108 clay tablet with Linear B script, House of Oil Merchant, Room 2, MY Oe 108, 1952
52-110 clay tablet with Linear B script, House of Oil Merchant, Room 2, MY Oe 110, 1952
52-111 clay tablet with Linear B script, House of Oil Merchant, Room 2, MY Oe 111, 1952
52-117 clay tablet with Linear B script, House of Oil Merchant, Room 2, MY Oe 117, 1952
52-118 clay tablet with Linear B script, House of Oil Merchant, Room 2, My Oe 118, 1952
52-120 clay tablet with Linear B script, House of Oil Merchant, Room 2, My Oe 120, 1952
52-124 clay tablet with Linear B script, House of Oil Merchant, Room 2, My Oe 124, 1952
52-127 clay tablet with Linear B script, House of Oil Merchant, Room 2, MY Oe 127, 1952
52-151, octopus rhyton, LH III, three quarters view from left, CTB, 1952
52-153 LH III stirrup jar, Cyclopean Terrace Building, 1952
52-213, LH III stirrup jar, House of Oil Merchant, Room 4, 1952
52-261 LH III stirrup jar, House of Oil Merchant, Room 4, 1952
52-322 unrestored, straight-sided LH II alabastron, Prehistoric Cemetery East, 1952
52-341 horse and rider figurine, Perseia, Prehistoric Cemetery Central, 1952
Atreus: interior, view of the dome, 1952
Atreus: interior, view of the dome.
Clytemnestra: east dromos wall and east section of Hellenistic theatre, 1952
The Clytemnestra tomb belongs to the third group of tholoi at Mycenae, as categorised by A. J. B. Wace, dating to ca. 1400-1300 BC. A. J. B. Wace and his team cleared the dromos and tholos in 1922. The tomb is evocatively named after Clytemnestra, legendary queen of Mycenae, who conspired to murder her husband Agamemnon, as related in Homer’s Odyssey. A millennium after its construction, the tomb was overbuilt by the Hellenistic theatre.
Clytemnestra: relieving triangle of the façade, 1952
The Clytemnestra tomb belongs to the third group of tholoi at Mycenae, as categorised by A. J. B. Wace, dating to ca. 1400-1300 BC. A. J. B. Wace and his team cleared the dromos and tholos in 1922. The tomb is evocatively named after Clytemnestra, legendary queen of Mycenae, who conspired to murder her husband Agamemnon, as related in Homer’s Odyssey. A millennium after its construction, the tomb was overbuilt by the Hellenistic theatre.
Cyclopean Terrace Building: stirrup jars and pithoi in situ, 1950
Site photographs comprise the excavated areas of Mycenae which were not principally associated by the archaeologists with funerary archaeology.
Grave Circle A enclosure wall, 1952
Grave Circle A, a royal necropolis from ca. 1600-1500 BC, which was incorporated within the expanded citadel walls ca. 1250 BCE, contains six shaft graves. These graves had been excavated by Schliemann and Stamatakis in 1876 with spectacular results. A. J. B. Wace and his team in 1920 and 1921 sank small test trenches within and around the grave circle, to analyse pottery in order to establish a chronology for the sequence of construction.
HOM: overview from dump looking west, 1952
This area was originally called 'Blegen's House' by the British team, then the 'House of the Stirrup Jars' and finally designated 'House of the Oil Merchant'.