hier ein netter link

http://www.salimbeti.com/micenei/

die Figuren sind der Wahnsinn...ich glaub , ich mach die falsche Zeit...

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Authari
Leg. Comitatenses MINervii





...aus nachvollziehbaren Gründen wurde das tragen von Pickelhauben bei den Ballontruppen untersagt..


...Arschbacken und Kuchenbacken... sind beides backen, haben aber trotzdem nichts Gemeinsam...

ja nette bilder auf dise web seite sehr bund und escht gut

Authari, ja, in den spaeteren Zeiten haben die Frauen keine so tollen Kleider mehr an.

cepasaccus

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kitty mea felis octodecim annos nata requiescat in pace. me per plurima vita comitabat. laeta mihique gaudium erat. desiderio eius angor.

ehm Authari,

wenn du die Zeit wechseln möchtest, kann ich deinen Helm und das Schwert bekommen ???

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Marcus Asprenas Fidelus

Similar decorated colorful and breast open women's dresses were still used in the late Mycenaean period as show in some archaeological font as for example from Mycenae and Tyrins dated around 1250 BC

Das ist aber ungefähr die selbe, spätmykenische Zeit.

Die Figuren und Zeichnungen sind toll, aber wie üblich sieht man nur die wenigen schwer Gerüsteten. Ich bezweifele außerdem etwas, daß Dendra-ähnliche Panzer im Fußkampf getragen wurden. Trotzdem eine Augenweide.

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Antinoos aka Wolfgang Zeiler

The total weight of Dendra panoply was no more than 20 Kg furthermore some high fidelity reconstructions have demonstrate how this panoply, despite the huge aspect, was enough flexible and confortable to be used also during fightings on foot and not, as mostly people belief, exclusively by warriors fighting from the chariots. This experimental reconstruction led also to the conclusion that it allowed fighting with a sword but not necessarily (because its large shoulder guard wings) with bow or spear.
The improved version of the Dendra panoply found in Thebes dated around 1300-1250 BC was also more confortable.
All fonts as well as Linear B analysis and reasonable archaeological based reconstructions about the armour used in the Mycenaean period are in this page.

http://www.salimbeti.com/micenei/armour1.htm

For what concern the Mycenaean figurines they are reasonably based on the few Greek/Anatolian bronze age archaeological evidences and pictorial pottery (armour, helmets, greaves, shields etc..) sometimes compared also with Homer descriptions.
All the archaeological elements and descriptions can be found in the relevant pages of the web site