Kamares ware decorated with polychrome whirling motifs,
Palaeopalatial Period (1800 - 1700 BC)
Heraklion Museum

With relief spiky decoration,
Palaeopalatial Period (1800 - 1700 BC)
Heraklion Museum

Kamares ware rhyton with flower shaped rim and polychrome deoration,
Palaeopalatial Period (1800 - 1700 BC)
Heraklion Museum

Foot of a fruit stand with relief dolphins, rocks and cockles.
Palaeopalatial Period (1800 - 1700 BC)
Heraklion Museum

Kamares ware dish stand with relief and painted decoration,
Palaeopalatial Period (1800 - 1700 BC)
Heraklion Museum

Stone vase decorated with incised birds,
Palaeopalatial Period (1900 - 1700 BC)
Heraklion Museum

Painted Kamares ware ewer or pitcher with three handles and relief spiky decoration,
Palaeopalatial Period (1900 - 1900 BC)
Heraklion Museum

Bridge spouted Kamares ware ewer with spiral plant decoration,
Palaeopalatial Period (1800 - 1700 BC)
Heraklion Museum

A high cup with lobed rim,
Palaeopalatial Period (1900 - 1700 BC)
Heraklion Museum

Small Kamares ware jar, with bands and interconnected spirals,
Palaeopalatial Period (1900 - 1700 BC)
Heraklion Museum

Fragment of a fresco with a female figure, possibly a young priestess, with the sacral knot at her back. The name was given by Sir Arthur Evans because of the concern for appearence indicated by her heavily made-up face. It was found at the west wing upper halls of the Palace at Knossos. Final Palace Period 1400 - 1350 BC. (Heraklion Museum)

The famous figurine of the Snake Goddess, made of painted faience, depicting a bare-breasted female figure, a goddess or a priestess. She is wearing rich garments, a long flounced skirt and an embroidered apron, a belt that highlights her narrow waist and a bodice open in front, leaving her full breasts uncovered. The coiling snakes she is holding in her outstretched hands and the small feline creature on her head suggest her dominion over wildlife. The emhasised breasts allude to her fertility attributes. The figurine was found in the Sanctuary Treasury at the palace of Knossos. Neopalatial Period 1600 BC (Heraklion Museum)