Ancient minoan

People as you know Lordgood is working in our mod Aristeia (bronze mod). So I want focus to Minoans to be second playable civ, but we haven't document desing yet. So here we can put sources for minoans and civ Minoans we use for developenmt news and game screenshots

Character concept art exercise of combining two civilizations. This would be the same couple, before and after marriage.

The Lilies Fresco from Akrotiri on the Aegean island of Thera, modern-day Santorini (also known as the Spring Fresco). From Room 2 of Building Delta, c. 17th century BCE. Lilies or papyrus are depicted growing from colourful volcanic rocks and swallows fly between the flowers. - Minoan Lillies fresco

Minoan dress: Minoan women wore bell-shaped skirts that had decorations attached to the cloth in ruffles. Women also wore close-fitting blouses that were cut low in the front to expose the breasts. A tiny waist was prized, so they wore tight belts made of metal, which held their waists in.

Minoan hair: Curly hair was associated with royalty and many did hair down with hair crowns with leafs and flowers in gold.

Hi all! I think we’ve already said so (and even if we haven’t, it’s easily deductable), but one of the things we enjoy most about working on this project is the insane amount of research we do; yeah, we’re nerds, and we love every minute of it! :-p But it’s more than that; when it comes down to it, it’s all about delivering the best possible result we can, simple as that. Sooo, a while back, when we were still trying to figure out hairstyles and clothes for Eros and Psyche, as a result of…

The Minoan-Mycenean stage of psychological development is a fascinating period in ancient history that offers valuable insights into the psychological development of individuals and societies. This era, which roughly spans from around 2000 to 1200 BCE, encompassed the civilisations of the Minoans on the island of Crete and the Myceneans in mainland Greece. #Art #History #SocialScience

Reitia (Venetic: 𐌓𐌄:𐌉:𐌕𐌉:𐌀) is a goddess, one of the best known deities of the Adriatic Veneti. While her place in the Venetic pantheon cannot be known for certain, the importance of her cult to Venetic society is well attested in archaeological finds. A large body of votive offerings on pottery and metal objects has been found at a Venetic shrine in Baratella, near Este. She is given the epithets Śahnate, the Healer, and Pora, the good and kind. She was also a deity of writing.