1. Mycenean - Noun
2. Mycenean - Adjective
3. Mycenean - Proper noun
Mycenean (comparative more Mycenean, superlative most Mycenean)
Alternative spelling of Mycenaean
Mycenean (plural Myceneans)
Alternative spelling of Mycenaean
Mycenean
Alternative spelling of Mycenaean
A number of drinking vessels and bones of sheep and goats from the Late Helladic period indicates that the altar was the site of Mycenean drinking and feasting rituals, probably in honor of Zeus. Source: Internet
As well as the names of some Greek gods in the Mycenean Greek inscriptions, also appear names of goddesses, like "the divine Mother" (the mother of the gods) or "the Goddess (or priestess) of the winds", who don't have Mycenean origin. Source: Internet
Blegen called the remains of a large Mycenean palace dating from 1300 BC. found there the " Palace of Nestor ", after the Homeric poems. Source: Internet
George Mylonas (1966), Mycenae and the Mycenean world. Source: Internet
Nilsson (1967) pp. 274–276, 713 Mycenean Greece Two women or goddesses on a chariot. Source: Internet
Nilsson (1967), pp. 463–465 In the Mycenean Greek tablets dated 1400–1200 BC, the "two mistresses ( potniai ) and the king" are mentioned. Source: Internet