Greek_Architect

Wednesday, July 8, 2020

Positions of Prehistoric Settlements in Greece. National Archeological Museum of Athens	The first residential buildings in Greece are estimated to have been built during the Paleolithic period, around 20000 BC. These were huts. During the Neolithic period (7000-3500 BC) the inhabitants of the Greek area began to settle in permanent settlements engaged in agriculture. Then the "property of the land" begins to exist.
National Archeological Museum of Athens.
Prehistoric Settlement in Dimini, Magnisia, Greece. National Archeological Museum of Athens	Prehistoric Settlement in Dimini, Magnisia, Greece. National Archeological Museum of Athens
Prehistoric Settlement in Dimini, Magnisia, Greece. National Archeological Museum of Athens	Prehistoric Settlement in Sesklo, Magnisia, Greece.
Ruins at the prehistoric settlement in Lianokladi, Lamia, Central Greece. "Palaiomylos" position.	Ruins at the prehistoric settlement in Lianokladi, Lamia, Central Greece. "Palaiomylos" postition.
Reconstruction of a prehistoric settlement in Dispilio, Kastoria, North Greece.	Prehistoric settlement in Choirokoitia, Cyprus.
Prehistoric settlement in Sarkos, Ios, Cyclades.	Prehistoric settlement in Akrotiri, Thera, Cyclades.
Neolithic house with elliptical plan in Hamezi, Crete.	Survey plan of a neolitic house with elliptical plan in Hamezi, Crete.
Representation of a prehistoric house in Thessaly. National Archeological Museum of Athens.	Representation of a prehistoric house in Thera, Cyclades, Greece.

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